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Oakley to seek 4th term 

w 

.There is still much work to be done’ 


Mayor 

t 


Citing that there is much work 
left undone and that his administra- 
tion has given the city financial 
stability in an era of economical in- 
stibility. Mayor William M. Oakley 
this week announced that he will 
seek a fourth term as Mayor of the 
City of Romulus. 

The news was greeted with 
cheers by more than 400 friends and 
citizens who had attended the 
mayor’s annual “March Barn 
Dance’’ held at the Romulus Prog- 
ressive Hall. 


“I have provided this community 
with honest government.” Oakley 
said in announcing his candidacy 
for a fourth term. “and. in a time 
when all cities and communities are 
struggling to make ends meet I 
have continued to make sure each 
and every penny of the taxpayers’ 
money is put to good use.” 

Oakley. 52, is completing his third 
term as mayor and his 14th year as 
an elected Romulus official. He has 
served on the City Council. A life- 
time resident of Romulus and a pro- 


duct of the Romulus School system, 
Oakley and his wife. Mary, have 
raised four children in the 
community. “I love Romulus and 
1 will continue to work for the bet- 
terment of this community and its 
residents. I think that that is the 
goal of each and every law-abiding 
citizen,” Oakley added. 

Mayor Oakley stressed that 
“there are many challenges await- 
ing the city.” 

“This city has financially sur- 
vived a very difficult period in our 


history.” Mayor Oakley said. “In 
the past five years, the available 
federal and state dollars have de- 
creased dramatically Many com- 
munities have to close down their 
recreation centers and make dras- 
tic cuts in services but. despite 
these difficult times, this city re- 
mains on a sound financial keel.” 

The mayor said that his proposed 
1983-84 budget will call for a de- 
crease in the taxes which the re- 
sidential taxpayers are asked to 
pay to the city and. “this will be 


accomplished as long as I remain as 
head of the government without any 
decrease in the level of services. 

“I know there are critics, but let 
me say this — anyone in this kind of 
position will have them. I believe in 
this era of taxpayer revolt and re- 
sentment toward the elected offi- 
cial, this administration has con- 
tinued to provide its citizens with 
the best possible services with a 
minimum amount of tax dollars. 

“And to continue to do so I am 
confident that the voters of this city 



•'v. • 


L t 

MAYOR WILLIAM OAKLEY 

will separate fact from fiction and 
continue to help build Romulus as 
one of the finest communities in the 
state of Michigan. ’ ‘ the mayor con- 
cluded. 


The Romulu. 


Lie- 


Ary 


4 : 1 7i 


•MAN 


Wednesday, March 23. 1983 
Vol. 97. No. 50 


Official Newspaper of Romulus 

Serving the people for 97 years 


* 1983 Associated Newspapers. Inc All rights reserved. 


35 ' 




Local 

Briefs 

Huron Chamber 
sets general 
meeting date 

The newly-formed Huron 
Township Chamber of Com- 
merce will hold a general 
meeting at 7:30 p.m., Thurs., 
March 24 at the Huron Com- 
munity Center in Waltz. De- 
nnis Koons, Director of the 
State Legislative Affairs with 
the Greater Detroit Chamber 
,'J Commerce, and John 
Schwartz. President Canton 
Chamber of Commerce, are 
the guest speakers. 

The Chamber is urging all 
local businesses to attend the 
meeting. 

“If you have any doubts as 
to how the Chamber can be- 
nefit your business no matter 
how large or small, you can’t 
afford to be an outside obser- 
ver, and we’re urging all the 
business community to be- 
come active in Chamber en- 
deavors,” a spokesman said. 

Vegas nite 
in Romulus 

Fun, excitement and a good 
time will make up the format 
of the Great Romulus Cham- 
ber of Commerce’s gala Las 
Vegas Party. The party is 
scheduled for 6 p.m. until 1 
a.m. on Sat., March 26 at the 
Romulus Progressive Hall. 

Tickets at $5 per person will 
include $2 worth of chips and 
a chance at a door prize. They 
may be purchased from 
Chamber members or at the 
Chamber office, 35350 God- 
dard Rd. 

There will be black jack, 
the big wheel and cash 
payoffs. 

For further information, 
telephone 941-5710. 

VFW to host 
Sunday brunch 

The Romulus VFW Post 
9568, located at 39270 Huron 
River Drive, will host a Sun- 
day Buffet from 7 a.m. until 
noon on March 27. For a $3 
donation ($1.50 for senior 
citizens and children under 
12), you’ll feast on juice, 
scrambled eggs, toast, saus- 
age, bacon, hash browns, 
French toast, milk anc 
coffee. 

For futher information, 
contact Robert Nach at 722- 
4422 or 941-9866 


Everything to live for... 

When you have four beautiful children and a loving wife, victory depends on finding an appropriate kidney 
you’re going to fight for even a day longer. Because donor. Above, Conover, 33, is comforted by his wife, 
each day David Conover manages to hang on brings him Sharon, during a visit at the Oakwood Hospital. Story on 
closer to winning the battle for his life. And much of that Page 3. 


Bil[ 4122 

Mahalak wants tax-exempt 


status lifted from airport 


Should those concessionaires and 
businesses housed inside or on the 
Metropolitan Airport lands escape 
their fair share of taxes? 

State Representative Edward 
Mahalak (D-Romulus) believes 
not . He has introduced a bill ( House 
Bill No. 4211) that would force those 
businesses on airport property to 
pay according to assessed evalua- 
tion and is asking to lift the tax- 
exemption status of airport facili- 
ties and businesses. 

Mahalak has introduced a bill 
that would “amend section 1 of Act 
No. 189 of the Public Acts of 1953 
entitled ‘An act to provide for the 
taxation of lessees and users of tax- 
exempt property.” 

That bill or act has been a thorn in 
Romulus’ financial side. When the 
Metropolitan Airport Authority was 
established and singled out Romu- 
lus as its future home, some 5,000 
homes in Romulus were eventually 
wiped off the map to provide room 

In Huron, Romulus 


for the future airport expansion. 

The airport divided the city in two 
sections and it also took a huge hunk 
of taxes from the city coffers and 
replaced the depleted treasury with 
tax-exempt property. The airport 
occupies approximately 20 percent 
of the city ’s 36 square miles, howev- 
er, the total tax revenues received 
from the airport is less than 3 per- 
cent of the total amount of monies 
generated within the city itself. 
Therefore, although the airport has 
20 percent of the land, businesses 
and the airport pay little less than 3 
percent of the total taxes. 

The Wayne County Airport origi- 
nally stood on the site where Metro- 
politan Airport presently stands. In 
the mid 50’s, a bigger air trans- 
portation base was needed to 
accommodate the larger aircrafts 
and the increasing amount of com- 
mercial airlines. Hence the need for 
Metro airport grew, and it is still 
growing and eventually devoured 


Snow shuts schools 


Students in the Belleville. Romu- 
lus and Huron School Districts re- 
ceived an unscheduled spring 
break ’ on Monday, but returned to 
school on Tuesday. 

A winter snow storm dumped 
more than seven inches of snow on 
the area, delaying the arrival of 
spring and forcing the closing of all 
of the public and Catholic schools in 
the county, with the exception of the 


Detroit schools. 

According to the calendar, Mon- 
day was the first day of Spring The 
seven inches of snow on Monday 
was more than Western Wayne 
County had received during the en- 
tire winter 

Students were back in their clas- 
srooms on Tuescfay. according to 
school officials 


the 1930 facility. 

Mahalak's bill, if passed, would 
restore the taxing powers of local 
municipalities. 

A provision in the proposed bill 
states that “when any real property 
which for any reason is exempt 
from ad valorem property taxation 
is leased, loaned or otherwise made 
available to and used by a private 
individual, association, or corpora- 
tion in connection with a business 
conducted for profit, the lessees or 
users of this real property shall be 
subject to taxes in the same amount 
and to the same extent as though the 
lessee or user were the owner of this 
property.” 

Also, the Mahalak bill would take 
airport property which is used as a 
(See MAHALAK Page 3» 


Lewkowjcz vs. Youngblood 


County is ready 

to settle drain 
tax lawsuit 


Wayne County apparently is ready to settle a class action suit 
brought against it by former Romulus City Treasurer John Lewko- 
wicz and a group of communities, including Huron and Van Buren 
Townships. 

In July of 1976, Lewkowicz, as treasurer of the city of Romulus, 
was instrumental in implementing nd instituting the class action 
lawsuit against the Wayne County Drain Commissioner Charles N 
Youngblood and the County of Wayne for what he believed were 
improper and illegal drain assessments levied against property 
owners in Romulus, Huron, Van Buren, Canton. Lincoln Park, 
Riverview and Brownstown. 


Lewkowicz urged that the monies 
charged for the special drain 
assessments be placed in escrow 
until the courts determine if the 
Wayne County Drain Commission- 
er had a right to charge such fees. 

The fees went toward administra- 
tive costs and Lewkowicz, through 
his attorney, Harry S. Ellman, 
argued that the defendants had ear- 
marked the monies illegally. The 
suit contended that the commission 
allocated the assessments to cover 
the administrative costs instead of 
for cleaning and improving the 
drains in the communities. 

The escrow account is in excess of 
$500,000 and each of the plaintiffs 
would receive a percentage of that 
settlement. 

The case also had major legal sig- 
nificance for it permitted a treasur- 
er of a community to withhold taxes 
from the county if the treasurer be- 
lieved the taxes were improperly 
assessed. 

In a letter addressed to the Huron 
Township supervisor, Ellman 
stated : 

“As special counsel for the seven 
plaintiff communities and the plain- 
tiff class, I am pleased to announce 
that a settlement has been reached 
with corporation counsel for the 
County of Wayne and the Wayne 
County Drain Commission, subject 
to approval by the Board of Com- 
missioners, the Wayne County Ex- 
ecutive,, the court and all partici- 
pating communities. 

“It has been suggested a “closed 
door” meeting be scheduled before 
March 17th for the purpose of pre- 
senting the proposed settlement to 
your council or board so that they 
may more fully comprehend the 
proposed settlement in order to be 
prepared to discuss any question 
that may be raised at the regular 
open council meeting or board 
meeting.” 

The settlement culminates more 
than seven years of litigation 

The Court of Appeals, in Novem- 
ber of 1976, agreed that Lewkowiz 
was correct in bringing such action 
and also concurred with Lewko- 
wicz position that the taxes in ques- 
tion should be held in escrow pend- 
ing a court decision 

On March 1 1983, William Lucas 
county executive, adopted his cor- 
poration counsel’s recommenda- 
tion to settle the court suit The 
Board of Commissioners were to 
(See LAWSUIT Page 3) 



JOHN LEWKOWICZ 


Council to vote 
on CD funds 

Although two councilmen have 
spoken against the proposed use of 
the Community Development Block 
Grant, Romulus City Council is ex- 
pected to approve the city’s recom- 
mendations. 

Councilmen Barry Baumann and 
Jimmie Raspberry have pointed 
out that more of the alloted $120,000 
in CDBG monies should be devoted 
to helping the unemployed or ear- 
marked for home repairs. 

“I just can’t see putting $45,000 of 
this money into the proposed post 
office,” Baumann said. “I believe 
we have better uses for that 
money ’ 

Raspberry stressed that more of 
the $120,000 should be given to those 
people who have homes but do not 
have the funds to make repairs. 


On the Inside 


Armed Forces 

... Page A-9 

Churches 


Dining Guide 


Editorials 

. . . Page A-12 

Letters to Editor . . . 

. . . Page A-13 

Mona Grigg 

Page A-12 

Obituaries 

Page A-2 

Playtime 

Page B-1 

Potpourri 


Reflections 

. Page A-13 

School Menus 

. Page A-8 

Sports 

. Page B-4 

Suburban Living 

. . . Page A-10 

Don t forget 

ANP s 

Expanded Auto Section 



Page A-2 


March 23, 1983 



Remember when? 


• Eighty grandparents of kinder- 
garten children at Savage School 
in the Van Buren School District 
had an opportunity to turn back 
the clock and become 5-years-old 
again. The kindergarten chil- 
dren in Shirley Fcrrier’s and 
Doris deLaroque’s classes play- 



From Midland to Van Buren 


Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rose and for having traveled the greatest 
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bandurs- distance. They are from Mid- 
ke listen and remember... The land. 

Bandurskes also won the award 


ed host to their grandparents for 
a special day that included sing- 
ing, dancing and food. Building 
together (above) are grandpa- 
rents of Erik Siersma, Kirsten 
Holm, Sarah Markel, Alecia 
Armstrong, Ryan Schroeder and 
Brian Johnson. 


Judge lifts restraining order 

PCHA may spend $22 million 


The Peoples Community Hospital 
Authority has won the first round of 
a court battle over a disputed $22 
million surplus as Wayne County 
Circuit Judge Michael Stacey lifted 
an injunction imposed last Decem- 
ber against the PCHA from spend- 
ing the funds. 

The PCHA has amassed approx- 
imately $22 million from levies im- 
posed on member communities re- 
siding in the downriver area and 
Belleville. Romulus, Huron and 
Sumpter Townships. 

The suit asking for the injunction 
was filed last December by Lincoln 
Park officials who were seeking the 
return to the member communities 
a share of the PCHA’s $22 million 
was needed to assure payments on 
debts and bonds. To return the 


monies would jeopardize the PCHA 
financial structure, they success- 
fully argued in court 

Because most communities have 
had to eliminate many of their prog- 
rams and cut back on personnel be- 
cause of the hard times, officials 
hoped to use the PCHA surplus 
funds to keep financially afloat”. 

The court injunction preventing 
the PCHA from spending the funds 
was initiated by Lincoln Park city 
attorney John Aloisi, who has 
spearheaded the drive against 
PCHA 

According to Aloisi, the court 
ruled that the PCHA had indeed 
acted within its ‘legal authority in 
its spending procedure and its 
assessment of communities to pro- 
vide funds for the operation of the 


hospital authority.” 

Aloisi went on to say, that he con- 
cluded from the court decesion the 
only relief the member communi- 
ties could obtain would come from 
the state legislature. 

“Judge Stacey said that the state 
legislature may be the place to ask 
for changes in the laws governing 
the operation of the hospital au- 
thority.” 

Lincoln Park councilman Robert 
Hunt, who was the complainant in 
the lawsuit, told reporters later that 
he was “disappointed,” however 
the ruling would not discourage him 
from continuing the battle. 

“The judge says to petition the 
legislature,’* Hunt continued, 

Well, as far as I’m concerned that 
is exactly what we ll do next. And 


the first thing I plan to do is to con- 
tact our local senators and repre- 
sentatives and get them fully in- 
volved in this.” 

The lawsuit against the PCHA 
also was seeking: 

1 — The elimination of the annual 
.4 mill levy imposed on member 
communities; 

2 — Return to the members a pro- 
rated share of the $22 million in sur- 
plus funds; and 

3 — It also sought the payment for 
police and fire protection to cities 
that provide hospitals within their 
jurisdiction with those services. 

The PCHA operates Annapolis 
Hospital in Wayne; Beyer in Ypsi- 
lanti; Outer Drive in Lincoln Park, 
Seaway in Trenton and Heritage 
Hospital in Taylor. 


Mayor Oakley urges citizens to attend 


Army engineers discuss flood program 


Romulus Mayor William M. Oak- 
ley is urging residents of the city 
and the area to attend a public 
workshop scheduled for the purpose 
of informing citizens of plans for a 
major flood protection program. 

The program would involve 
Romulus and Huron Township and 
take in most of the downriver com- 
munities. 

The workshop will be held at 7:30 
p.m., Wed., March 30 at Taylor 
Kennedy High School. 13505 Pine 
Street, in Taylor. 

The workshop is being sponsored 
by the U.S. Corps of Engineering. 
The engineers have worked several 
years on the project with the cities 
of Romulus, Taylor, Allen Park, 
Lincoln Park, Wyandotte, Huron, 
Trenton and other downriver com- 


munities, in an effort to design a 
system of handling storm drainage 
which will ease flooding conditions 
in the area 

Testimony obtained at a previous 
public hearing (November. 1981) 
had proven the necessity for further 
study, which the Corps is now con- 
ducting and is seeking to obtain 
additional information, a spokes- 
man for the corps said. 

All interested citizens are invited 
to attend and obtain or submit in- 
formation relative to this issue. 

Mayor Oakley indicated his 
strong support for the project and is 
especially pleased with the fact that 
the Corps appears to be recognizing 
the tremendous need for assistance 
in developing a project. 

“After many years of much effort 


of a lot of people, there appears to 
be light at the end of the tunnel”, he 
said. “Now we must continue en- 
couraging the Corps and other 
federal agencies to work with us 
and for us.” 

The study area is bounded on the 
east by the Detroit River, on the 
southwest by the Huron River; on 
the west by Interstate 275 and on the 
north by Penn Street, approximate- 
ly one mile north of Van Born Road. 

Area communities involved are 
Huron Township, Inkster, Romu- 
lus, and Westland. 

The purpose of the study is to in- 
vestigate ways to reduce the exten- 
sive damages caused by the wide- 
spread basin flooding and also im- 
prove water quality conditions in 


the Ecorse Creek Drainage Basin, 
according to a U.S. Army Corps 
spokesman. 

An Army engineering report 
points out that “high water eleva- 
tions in both the North Branch 
Ecorse Creek and the Sexton-Kilfoil 
Drain create flooding and pollution 
problems in most of the communi- 
ties in the Ecorse Creek Drainage 
Basin. 

“The effects of flooding range 
from nuisance conditions to major 
destruction of property. Many land- 
owners along the banks of the North 
Branch Ecorse Creek and Sexton- 
Kilfoil Drain have placed sheet pil- 
ing and riprap in order to prevent 
erosion during high flood stages,” 
the report stated. 





DAVID C. BROWN FUNERAL HOME 

460 E. HURON RIVER DRIVE, BELLEVILLE 

Phone 697-4500 

PRICES TO FIT 
EVERY BUDGET 

"Ask Your Neighbor 
Whom We Have Served " 


ONE aOOR DESIGN 
FOR HANDICAPPED 


MEMBER 

Michigan Funeral Directors Assn. 


She has to be a winner 

Mrs. Rosa Madera (at right) above with one of her 17 children 

earned a prize for the most and boasts 38 grandchildren, 
grandchildren. She is shown 


Those were the days 


Starr Brady’s grandpas, Gerald 
Duga from Allen Park and 
Charles Brady of Melvindale dis- 


cuss the days when they too were 
in a classroom. Times haven’t 
really changed, have they? 



Cong . Ford’s awards 


‘Outstanding Youth’ awards’ 
nomination deadline is Friday 


EASTER 

BASKETS 


Last call for the prestigious William D. Ford 
Congressional Medal of Merit for Outstanding 
Youth nominations. 

Ford, the U.S. Congressman from the 15th 
District, offers the awards annually to qual- 
ifying youth who reside in the congressional dis- 
trict. 

The district includes Belleville, Canton 
Township, Sumpter, Huron, Van Buren, Wayne, 
and Westland. 

Nomination forms may be picked up from 
Cong. Ford’s Office in Wayne, located in the 
Wayne Post Office or by telephoning 722-1411. 


Recipients of the awards must be between the 
ages of 14 and 22 and show qualities of lead- 
ership. public service, volunteer work, artistic 
endeavor or be recognized for heroism. 

The committee to select the candidates is 
headed by Canton Township’s Doug Ritter. 

Other members of the panel from this area 
include: Belleville’s Stella Adams (697-1642); 
Sumpter Township s Girtha Folks (461-0214) 
and Van Buren s Imogene Pence (607-7045). 

Ritter may be contacted at his home at 981- 

2224. 


from 


Your Choice of 

Fruit & Ham 
Fruit & Cheese 
Fruit & Wine 


Beautifully decorated baskets of your choice delivered , 
^anywhere year round to Detroit. Suburbs and all of 
ichtgan . Save day delivery if ordered by noon ( any time 
w after noon nil I be delivered the next dayi 

HONEY GLAZED HAMS SHIPPED AND DELIVERED . 


Romulus to offer 
ceramic classes 


/CS 

. 353 ^ 5 * 

in^merica. 




l PRIME MEATS 

\ AND GOURMET 

* FOODS 

West Rood - Eureka 

676-7297 - 287-8240 


If ceramics are your form of ex- 
pression. then the Romulus Parks 
and Recreation Department has a 
program designed for you. 

An evening ceramic class will get 
underway starting on March 28 in 
the Recreation Building facilities. 
The class will be held from 6 to 8:45 


p.m. each Monday. 

Those who are interested should 
telephone the Recreation Offices at 
941-0666, extension 254 for further 
details about registration. 

Both beginners and advanced stu- 
dents of ceramics are welcomed to 
enroll in the class. 


Obituaries 

Mildred M. Morrow, 74, of Belleville, died March 14, David C. Brown 
Funeral Home, Belleville. 

Glenn B. Feight, 81, of Mt. Pleasant, formerly of Belleville, died 
March 14, David C. Brown Funeral Home, Belleville. 

William Gibbons, 82. of Belleville, died March 19, David C. Brown 
Funeral Home, Belleville. 


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1 




The Romulus Roman 

irch 23, 1983 Page A 1 

News Desk 729-4000 • Classified 697-9191 • Sports 729 4000 • Advertising 697-9191 • Circulation 729 4000 


Judge 

*U | 

dismisses 


FCH suit 

,l9f 

Wayne homeowner’s legal 
attempt to block construction of an 
adult foster care home in teh city’s 
Whitney Knoll Subdivision has been 
dismissed by Circuit Court Judge 
Charles Kaufman. 


In his lawsuit Thomas Nakamoto 
claimed that the home, to be located 
on Whitney Street, was not in the 
best interests of “the clients in the 
home or residents in the subdivi- 
sion.” Named as defendants were 
Robert Hart of Canton, the property 
owner of the site, and Chesley Sum- 
merville, the land developer who 
will build the home for the Northvil- 
te Residential Training Center. 

[ i , Nakamoto. who owns the proper- 
ty adjacent to the home’s site, said 
he is undecided on whether he will 
appeal Friday’s Circuit Court 
ruling. 


The proposed facility would be 
designed to house six mentally re- 
tarded persons, including as many 
as four persons confined to wheel- 
chairs. To be constructed as barrier 
free, the facility would be staffed 24 
, hours a day. 

Ji * 

Wayne city officials, meanwhile, 
continue to seek a reconsideration 
of a recent ruling by Judge Henry 
^zymanski, which had overturned 
«an earlier denial of a variance for 
the home registered by the Wayne 
Board of Zoning Appeals . The board 
had denied the variance because 
the property failed by approximate- 
ly one inch of meeting the required 
100-foot-wide measurement. 

In overturning the board’s denial 
Judge Szymanski had indicated his 
Reeling that the board had made its 
. determination in an effort to^pre- 
j vent the building of a foster care 
■ home. A large percentage of nearby 
‘ lots also are less than 100 feet in 
width, it was pointed out. 


The Whitney Knoll Subdivision is 
located near the intersection of 
jGlenwood and Newburgh. 

V 

Romulus Roman 

(USPS 470 400) 

Published Wednesday by Associated 
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Second class postage paid at Belleville. Ml. 

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tv. 



Working 

together 


Active in local politics and President of the Romulus 
Planning Commission, Don Treder (at left) became the 
newest member of the Romulus Rotary recently when 
fellow Rotarians accepted his membership. Treder is 
sponsored by Tony Kopas, owner of Romulus Hard- 
ware. The newest member is also president of B & V 
Construction, Inc., located in Novi. 


Lewkowicz vs. Youngblood 

Lawsuit nears settlement 


(Continued from Page 1) 

argue that recommendation last 

week. 


and I am happy that we as indi- 
viduals and cities banded together 
to correct that wrong. 


“And I want to commend Mr. Ell- 
man for the way he handled this 
case,” Lewkowicz concluded. 


Romulus would receive the 
largest portion of the settlement, 
when the final settlement is ex- 
ecuted. According to the terms, Ro- 
mulus would get 40 percent of the 
escrow fees, while Van Buren would 
receive 6.73 percent and Huron’s 
share is 9.22 percent. 

Other recipients’ shares are: 
Canton Township — 11.73 percent; 
Lincoln Park— 6. 12 percent; River- 
view — 2.61 percent; Brownstown 
— 22.96 percent. 

There are several stipulations 
placed on the escrow funds. The set- 
tlement specifies that each of “the 
seven communities, in cooperation 
with the defendant Wayne County 
Drain Commissioner, shall use the 
net proceeds (after costs and attor- 
ney fees) for drain purposes only, 
including but not limited to clean- 
ing, maintaining, and repairing ex- 
isting drains.” 

The settlement is also subject to 
the approval of the court. 

“I am elated that this suit is com- 
ing to a successful conclusion,” said 
Lewkowicz who is presenting serv- 
ing on the Romulus City Council. “I 
believe the class action suit was the 
right thing to do. It righted a wrong 


House Bill 4211 


(Continued from Page 1) 
concession at a public park, mar- 
ket, fairground, or similar property 
and which is available for use by the 
general public.” 

The bill was introduced on March 
1 by Rep. Mahalak and was refer- 
red to the Committee on Taxation. 

“There will obviously be a lot of 
lobbying by the airport people 


against this bill,” Mahalak said, 
“but I believe it is time that they 
lived up to their responsibilities to 
the people of this community. 
Romulus taxpayers are actually 
subsidizing Metropolitan airport 
and the businesses located 
therein.” 

City officials are to testify in 
Lansing next week on the proposed 
legislation. 


Chemical firm to 
clean up waste 


Chemcentral-Detroit Corp. will be forced to clean up its act to the tune 
of $1 million, it was announced this week by the Environmental Protec- 
tion Agency. 

EPA officials took the company to court because the firm allegedly 
contaminated groundwater and the Zink Drain, which runs through 
Romulus via the Metropolitan Airport and meanders until it empties 
into Lake Erie. 

Chemical company officials say it will cost them approximately $1 
million to clean up the hazardous chemicals. The agreement, filed in 
U.S. District Court in Detroit, states that Chemcentral must also pro- 
vide drinking water to residents whose wells have become contamin- 
ated. 


Area man 
seeks donor 


Charity organizations, church 
fund-raisers for the poor and 
hungry, medical research cen- 
ters — they all need the public to 
donate time and money in hopes 
of curing world problems. It’s 
not surprising that people say 
they are tired of the “Give til it 
hurts” appeal. 

There is a needy group, 
though, that will not empty pock- 
ets or stick a donor with a needle. 
They are renal failure patients 
who are on a nationwide waiting 
list before undergoing a kidney 
transplant. 

Currently there are 250 M- 
stage patients, those who have 
lost 95 percent of their kidney 
function, on the waiting list for a 
kidney donation, according to a 
representative of the Organ Pro- 
curement Agency of Michigan. 
In addition, an estimated 13 mil- 
lion Americans suffer from kid- 
ney related diseases and more 
than 50,000 die from some form of 
kidney disease. 

“We don’t have enough (dona- 
tions) for the need,” said Cindy 
Giles of OP AM. Giles serves as 
OP AM’s public and professional 
educator, but perhaps the best 
example of the need for a donor 
can be found right in Dearborn. 

Sharon Conover of Dearborn 
said she has learned more 
medical terminology concerning 
kidney disease than most would 
ever care to know. Her husband, 
David, is a patient at Oakwood 
Hospital suffering from renal fa- 
ilure. 

“About IVi years ago David’s 
kidneys flared up. In January 
they were so damaged they we- 
ren’t at working capacity so he 
started dialysis,” said Sharon. 

The mother of four children 
ranging from 1-10 years of age, 
along with her husband and their 
parents, soon became accus- 
tomed to the medical language 
for David s illness and his road to 
recovery. 

Renal failure, explained Oak- 
wood Renal Dialysis Depart- 
ment head nurse, Kathryn 
Robinson, is when the kidneys 
don’t filter impurities and toxins 
build up in the blood stream. 

The number one cause for re- 
nal failure is hypertension or 
high blood pressure, said Dr. 
P R. Prasad, David’s physician 
and Oakwood’s kidney spe- 
cialist. 

Other causes are related to di- 
abetes, infections, abuse of 
drugs, vascular diseases, en- 
larged organs, tumors, stones 
and congenital factors, added 
Robinson. 

There are five warning signs 
that a person may be experienc- 
ing kidney disease, but the Oak- 
wood kidney specialist stressed 
that people do not become aware 
of the disease early because 
there is very little pain. 

Puffiness around the eyes, 
swelling of body parts, lower 
back pain, abnormal changes in 
urination and burning sensation 
during urination may be symp- 
toms of progressed kidney dis- 
ease. 

“A periodical health check-up 


is the best precaution,” said Dr. 
Prasad. Diet and medication is 
the first step taken to prevent 
and treat kidney disease, but af- 
ter 95 percent loss of kidney func- 
tion, dialysis is prescribed, he 
added. 

Dialysis, of which there are 
two types, is a means to clean the 
blood by filtering out waste 
materials through a membrane. 
A third method of treatment is 
the kidney transplant, added 
Robinson. 

Conover’s physician said that 
there is a 60-75 percent success 
rate in cadaver kidney trans- 
plants, but again, the waiting list 
fora donation can stall the opera- 
tion from a few months up to a 
year. 

Initially, when a patient is re- 
commended to undergo a trans- 
plant, living related donors are 
tissue-typed to see if the relative 
matches the patient. A Michigan 
state law prohibits a donation 
from living but unrelated per- 
sons. 

If family members do not 
match blood and antigen types 
with the patient, he or she is then 
put on a central computer wait- 
ing list connecting nationwide 
cadaver donors to patients. 

Medical complications such as 
infections, an increase in blood 
pressure or other diseases relat- 
ing to kidney failure can tempor- 
arily disqualify the patient for a 
new kidney. 

While a patient is waiting to get 
on the list or to receive a trans- 
plant, a permanent dialysis sys- 
tem may be implanted. A cannu- 
lae or fistula joins artery and 
vein, which are then connected 
via tubes to the dialysis machine . 
The patient’s blood makes a 
round trip through the purifying 
process twice in one hour. Total 
treatment time equals four to 
eight hours. 

“It’s hard to face (dialysis). It 
scared me ; at first you think he’s 
going to be kept alive on a 
machine, but once you see what 
it is, it’s not that frightening,” 
stated Sharon. 

David Conover will be on dialy- 
sis the rest of his life, three times 
a week for the 3-4 hours a day, 
said the dialysis head nurse, un- 
til he finds a kidney that is com- 
patible with his system. 

The National Kidney Founda- 
tion reported that “the chance of 
finding an excellent tissue match 
between unrelated persons is ab- 
out one in 1,000. Therefore a very 
large pool of donors is necessary 
to find the ideal match for each 
patient.” 

Those wishing to donate their 
kidneys can obtain donor cards 
through the Secretary of State 
offices or the National Kidney 
Foundation. Anyone over 18 
years of age and of sound mind 
may become a donor by signing 
the card, which is a wallet-sized 
legal document valid in most 
states. It must be verified by two 
witnesses or in the case of an 
underage donor by either parent 
or a legal guardian. 

Interested organ donors may 
call OPAM at 1-800-482-4881. 


Dispute over nickel 
leads to shooting 


A dispute over a nickel led to the 
shotgunning of a Canton man at 2 : 45 
a.m. last Friday. 

Shot after an argument broke out 
over the amount of money in the pot 
during a card game was Jesse Per- 
. kins, 30, who was taken to Wayne 
"County General Hospital for 
^emergency treatment. 

* A hospital spokesman Tuesday 
jjsaid Perkins is in satisfactory con- 
dition. The victim is being treated 
Sjfor a gunshot wound in his leg and a 
^broken leg. 

IT Timothy James Marrs, 26, of Old 


Chicken 

dinner, 

anyone? 

The Inspirational Choir of the 
First Baptist Church of Romulus. 
11412 Delano, will hold a chicken 
dinner sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. 
Friday, March 26. 

Cost will be $3.50 for dinners and 
$2 for sandwiches. To order call 941- 
0225. 


Michigan Avenue in Canton has 
been charged with assault with in- 
tent to commit murder and felo- 
nious use of a firearm. 

Arraigned last Friday before 35th 
District Judge James N. Garber. 
Marrs pleaded not guilty to the 
charges. He was released on $5,000 
bond and faces a preliminary ex- 
amination on the counts at 10:30 
a.m. Monday in 35th District Court. 

According to Lt. Larry Stewart of 
the Canton Police Department, the 
dispute erupted after the players’ 
card table tipped over and the 
change from the kitty spilled onto 
the floor. 

When the cards and money were 
put back in order, Stewart said. 
Marrs contended that five cents had 
disappeared from the pot. 

After Perkins claimed no money 
was missing, the two men started 
an argument that quickly de- 
veloped into a physical fight, he 
added. 

Perkins was leaving Marrs’ home 
when the defendant allegedly 
brought out his shotgun and fired at 
the man, Stewart said. 

Stewart said that neighbors had 
called the police to report the fight, 
but the shooting occurred before a 
squad car could reach the scene. 



Fast company 


High performance car buffs and auto fans in general turned out Friday night 
at Atchlnson Ford In Belleville to discuss what’s new in the field with some of 
the experts. The program, sponsored by the local Ford dealership, was very 
successful, according to Skip Anderson, sales manager. One thing for sure, 


people love their cars and the excellent turnout got a glimpse of some of the 
fastest and best looking vehicles around. There was even discussion of 
organizing a drag racing club. 






Page A -4 


March 23, 1983 


IM-PACT protest 

Sexual abuse of Romulus girl triggers outburst 


By SUE MCDONALD 
ANP News Editor 


IM-PACT made an impact on the 
City of Westland Tuesday as a 
group of 20 picketeers marched in 
front of 18th District Court on behalf 
of abused children 
The ‘protest centered around a 
criminal sexual conduct case, in- 
volving a 10-year-old Romulus girl 
and which is in the preliminary ex- 
amination stage before Judge Tho- 
mas Smith. 

According to Jack Dockham, 
state investigator for IM-PACT (In 
Michigan-Protect American Chil- 
dren Today), the newly formed 
organization was there to draw 


Following a meeting with County 
Mayors and Township Supervisors, 
Friday morning at the Detroit 
Press Club, County Commission 
Chairman William G. Suzore will 
ask for changes in proposed Senate 
Bill 66 now before the House “Town 
and Counties” Contmittee rather 
than oppose it outright next 
Tuesday. 

Senate Bill 66 authorizes the 
County Executive to abolish the 
Public Works Board and place it 
under his direction. Suzore has 
argued that it takes away citizen 
representation by placing control of 
public service contracts and future 
sewer rates under the control of one 
man. 

Not wishing to oppose the ^orga- 
nizational process being pursued by 
the County Executive, representa- 
tives from over half of the local 
cities and townships agreed to sup- 
port Senate Bill 66, but only if it con- 
tained an amendment providing for 
legislative review and public hear- 
ings. Chairman Suzore, who 
opposed the Bill in Lansing last 


attention to the plight of abused 
children and their rights. 

“This child,” Dockham said of 
the Westland case, “was questioned 
irreverantly by the .defense attor- 
ney. She has as many rights as an 
adult woman. Children are entitled 
to their own bodies and the right to 
say no 

“We’re out for justice for her. 

The case involves the 10-year-old 
girl, who allegedly was sexually 
assaulted by a family friend. 32- 
year-old Johnny L. Holloway of 
Westland, last June 20 The incident 
was not reported to Westland Police 
until last December, apparently be- 
cause of the child’s confusion as to 
who to tell and a fear of talking to 


week, said he would abide by the 
compromise recommendation. 

Suzore called for the early morn- 
ing session to obtain a ‘ ‘feel ’ ’ for the 
desires of the city and township 
leaders to avoid any charges that 
the County Commissioners were 
trying to hinder the Executive’s 
reorganizational program. 

The County Executive abolished 
the Public Works in mid-January 
and abruptly named his own direc- 
tor to supervise the operation under 
the County Executive’s guidance. 
In eliminating the Public Works 
Board, the County Executive also 
eliminated his ability to sell bonds 
necessary to finance the $300 mil- 
lion Super Sewer project and its 
5 ,000 new construction jobs slated to 
begin this fall. 

To circumvent this problem, Sen- 
ate Bill 66 was promoted to provide 
the County Executive with the 
necessary authority. “The problem 
with this approach,” said Suzore, 
“was it eliminated local input or re- 
view of future user rates.” 


police officers. 

Holloway was arrested by police 
on Jan. 7 and charged with first- 
degree criminal sexual conduct, a 
life felony. 

According to Police Officer 


Laura Moore, the youngster 
allegedly was assaulted several 
times, although she was not physi- 
cally injured. 

Parents of the youngster are eon- 


Livonia’s Mayor Edward McNa- 
mara said he wasn’t enthralled with 
the past track record of the Public 
Works Board, but he was against 
granting the County Executive total 
control over future rates. 

4 This would put the sewer system 
under the same dictatorial control 
as the water system is now, and I 
don’t think anyone here is happy 
with the consistent water rate in- 
creases.” 

David Plawecki, the County Ex- 
ecutive liaison, was unable to 
answer McNamara’s question as to 
why the County Executive couldn’t 
have avoided this problem by simp- 
ly naming his own Public Works 
Board without going to Lansing and 
jeopardizing the Super Sewer pro- 
ject and its future jobs. 

This was the first full meeting be- 
tween County Commissioners and 
those representing cities and 
townships. “It was very good and 
very informative,” Suzore said, 
“and we’ve agreed to conduct more 
of them in the future.” 


cerned that the defendent will never 
stand trial on the charge and have 
questioned the actions of the pro- 
secuting attorney , who has declined 
to call witnesses to counter defense 
testimony that their daughter was 


not with Holloway on that day. 

"I want to see justice done.” her 
mother said I want to put this man 
away.” 

IM-PACT is new to the State of 


Michigan’s tougher drunk driv- 
ing laws, which will take effect 
March 30, are aimed at the 1.5 mil- 
lion motorists who drink and drive 
on Michigan roads. 

A recent drinking driver study, 
“Under the Influence,” states that 
on any weekend night before mid- 
night, every 10th driver is legally 
drunk. After midnight, the number 
soars to one in five. In 1978, 48 per- 
cent of Michigan’s fatal traffic acci- 
dents involved alcohol. By 1981, the 
percentage had climbed to 56. 

To help solve this problem, police 
officers starting March 30 can use a 
standard preliminary roadside 
breathalyzer test, in addition to a 
subjective touch-your-nose or walk- 
a-straight-line test, to determine if 
a drunk driving arrest is 
appropriate. 

Those who drive with a . 10 percent 
blood alcohol content (BAC) will be 
inviolation of the new “per se” law. 
The reduction of a drunk driving 
charge to a lesser offense through 
plea-bargaining could be less likely 
under the new legislation while 
stricter license suspensions await 
those convicted. 

Mandatory screening and treat- 
ment for alcohol abuse also are part 
of the new laws aimed at getting 
drunk drivers off the road. 

A key change in the law is that an 
officer can administer a standard 
roadside breathalyzer test to deter- 
mine if a drunk driving arrest is 
warranted. Refusing the test can 
result in a fine up to $100. 

The test is administered by a 
hand-held breath analyzer, about 
the size of a cigarette pack. It gives 
a digital reading of blood alcohol 
content when someone blows into it. 

An arrested motorist is then 
taken to the police station where the 
implied consent breathalyzer test is 
given for court record. A person 
who registers .10 percent BAC is in 
violation of the “per se” law and 
may be charged. Normal police 
pratice is not to release a motorist 
to drive until the BAC level has 
dropped below .07 percent. 

While there are 240 breathalyzer 
devices available at Michigan 
police agencies, often a qualified 
operator is not immediately avail- 


Michigan and is involved in the 
work of Judi Ann Denson-Gerber of 
Odessa House in New York , who has 
begun a campaign to stop the North 
American Man-Boy Lovers’ Asso- 
ciation (NAMBLA). 

“We don’t feel groups like NAMB- 
LA have the right to do what they 
do The boys should have the right 
to decide their preference, not have 
it inflicted on them.” 

The picketing caught the atten- 
tion of Judge Smith, who met with 
Dockham, the youngster s mother 
and several supporters in his cham- 
bers, explaining the delay in the 
preliminary examination hearing. 

Smith requested that Holloway 
take a polygraph test to see if he 


able to administer the test. A sever- 
al-hour wait may be necessary in 
some cases. 

A motorst who refuses the “im- 
plied consent” test at a police agen- 
cy faces a six-month license suspen- 
sion and six points on the driving 
record. A second refusal within 
seven years may result in license 
suspension for one year. 

A motorist who registers .10 BAC 
or higher may have to post a cash 
bond before being released. The 
average bond for a drunk driving 
arrest is $100 to $200. Most drunk 
driving arrests take place between 
9 p.m. and 2 a m., and the driver 
who cannot post bond will remain in 
jail until the court arraignment, 
usually the next morning. A 
weekend arrest could result in a lon- 
ger jail stay. 

A motorist convicted of drunk 
driving could pay upwards of $1 ,000 
in fines, court expenses, attorney 
fees and related costs and face 
mandatory longer license suspen- 
sion. 

The arrest process will be leng- 
thier for those involved in a drink- 
ing and driving accident — espe- 
cially if serious injury results. 
Negligent homicide or one of sever- 
al possible manslaugher charges 
may await those involved in a fatal 
alcohol-related accident. 

When new drunk driving laws 
(See DRUNK. Page A-5) 


is telling the truth Although the test 
is inadmissible in court, it can be 
considered by the judge in deter- 
mining if there is enough evidence 
to bind him over for trial in Circuit 
Court. 

The parents would like to bring- 
forth witnesses to attest to the fact- - 
that the youngster did accompany i 
Holloway and several others that 
day. It appears a question has been 
raised that the youngster may be 
mistaken of the date, according to 
testimony be defense witnesses. 

4 Why can’t I bring in witnesses?” 
asked the girl’s mother. “I’m the - 
mother; I’m the one that let her go' 
with him that day. Why can’t I tes—i 
tify ? ’ 

“Why can’t she?” she added, J 
pointing to Holloway’s wife. The 
couple is in the process of divorcing, 
and according to his wife, Sharon, 
she is under court order “not to say 
or do anything that would hurt his 
social or business status in the com- 
munity.” 

Holloway is a member of the 
Holloway Family Singers, a well- 
known religious singing group in 
the area. 

Smith told the group that if they 
had witnesses pertinent to the case, 
to bring them to court when the 1 
hearing resumed, that he would 
hear that testimony. 

Smith, however, noted that the 
chances of conviction in the case 
are limited because of the child’s 
age and inability to explain what 
has happened. He noted that a Sup- 
reme Court ruling, striking down 
Tender Years Exception to hearsay 
evidence has compounded such 
cases involving youngsters. 

Tender Years permitted the 
admission of testimony by a pa- 
rent or someone close to the child, 
whom she told what had happened. 
However, new rules on the admis- 
sion of evidence only allows such 
testimony related to “excited utter- - 
ance,” statements made im- 
mediately after the incident. 

The judge’s consideration of 
further testimony had a quieting 
effect on the group, with Dockham 
noting that “our picket was a suc- 
cess. We were heard.” 

Apparently, it will be another 
month before the hearing resumes, 
and Smith’s court officer,. Mike 
Krammer, collected the names of 
those present so that they could be 
notified of the date.’ 

“This may not be the biggest case 
in the country, but we believe in it,” 
Dockham said. * This (the picket- 
ing) was just the first card in the 
game. We re only here to protect 
the children.” 


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‘THE DEALER THAT CARES’ 


Auto show 

winner 

Gina M. Kozlowski, of Romulus 
receives the key to a Mercury 
Lynx from Robert Borst, owner 
of Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury, 
Inc., Troy. With them is her hus- 
band Chris. She won the car in 
“The most Incredible Contest” 
held during the 67th Detroit 
Auto Show in January by gues- 
sing how many various objects 
were in nine cars displayed in 
Cobo Hall. The correct number 
was 20,208. She guessed 
20,202. Mrs. Kozlowski will take 
delivery of her car from Krug 
Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., Dear- 
born. Nine winners in the con- 
test selected their cars last Fri- 
day, March 11, in the Detroit 
Auto Dealers Association 
offices in Troy. The contest re- 
ceived more than 300,000 en- 
tries during the show’s nine- 
day run. 



Senate Bill 66 gives him authority 


Should county executive take 
over the Public Works Board? 


“She has as many rights as an adult woman. 
Children are entitled to their own bodies and the 
right to say no.” 

— Jack Dockham, IM-PACT 


Tougher drunk 
driving laws 
begin March 30 


Belleville hosts 
blood bank 


At Belleville High 
School students are 
working to give to 
others the gift of life. 

On Thurs., March 
24, a Red Cross spon- 
sored blood drive will 
be held for Belleville 
High students and 
faculty. 

The entire cam- 
paign is being run by 
the Belleville High 
School National Honor 
Society. 

The Honor Society 
members have 
formed committees 
that are responsible 
for “doing everything 
from publicity and re- 
cruiting to actually 
assisting the nurses 
themselves.” 

To make the drive a 
success, the Honor 
Society members 
hopes to recruit 400 
students and faculty 
members. 

If last year s blood 
drive is to serve as a 
model, then this year’s 
goal should easily be 
reached 

“Nancy Krupp and 


Norma Vinson de- 
serve much thanks for 
all the leadership, 
work and time they 
have provided for this 
cause. Those at Belle- 
ville High School are 
ready to show that 
they too care for those 
in need,” a student 
said. 



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Church Directory 


FIRST 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

36125 Gltnwood Woyn. 
Woyn* A 

Coll CWtfc 0«>c. 721 7410 
Sundoy School 9 30 o m 

Worship Service 10 45 o m 

Evening Seo<ce 6 00 pm 
Wed Proyer & Prou *7 00 p m 
Wed Youth Mtgi 7 OO p m 
A Couplet* Ministry 
f Or Ertry Age 

Nursery Core Ot od 
Services 
MINISTERS 
Dr Arnold H Olsen 
J J Bemesderfer 
Don.**! I B-shop 
Pod J Bechier 


WESTLAND 
FULL GOSPEL 
CHURCH 

‘Where Everybody 
Is Somebodv arui 
Jesus Li Lord" 

34033 Palmer 
Westland 

B'ble Study Thurs 7 p m. 
Sunday Services 
11 am & 7pm 
Sunday School 
10 am 

Nuriery Available 

Postor A.W Story 
Phone 326-3333 


FIRST UNITED 
MET HODIST 
CHURCH 
3739 Newberry 
721-4801 

Sunday School 9 a m 
Worchtp 10:30 a. ns. 

U MY F 6 pm 

The Church in the Heart 
of Wavne 

With IVuvrt? at its HedrT' 

Minister 

Charles E Jacobs 


VICTORY 
BAPTIST 
CHURCH 
970 Savage Rd. 
Belleville 697-0875 

Sunday School 10 00 a m 
Worship 1 1 a.m. 
Evening Service 6 p m 
Wed. Bible Study at 7 p.m. 

“We are Bible believing, 
fundamental, 
independent, separated. 
Christ centered.'' 

Nunery Avoiloble 
Pastor 

Thomos Weedon 


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March 23. 1983 


Page A-< 


At Concert and Symphonic Competition 

Romulus Junior High Band rated ‘outstanding’ 


. Competing against some of the 
best in the country. Romulus Junior 
High School Concert and Sympho- 
nic Band earned an all Ts” rating 
at the district festival staged on 
March 12 at the Ida Senior High 
School facilities. 


The 104-member Concert Band 
received a final “II” or Second Di- 
vision Rating and the 80 member 
Syphonic Band received a final “I” 
or First Division Rating including a 
“I” Rating from each of the four 
judges at the Festival. 


The Concert Band performed in 
Class “C” Jr. High. Each of the 
judges in the concert or prepared 
music part of the festival gave the 
Concert Banda “II ” rating InSight 
Reading, where each band must 
perform two selections without any 


practice, the Concert Band re- 
ceived a “I” rating 


“This is the first time my Concert 
Band has received a I in sight- 
reading in the 10-years we have 
been attending the festival, said 


director Richard Kruse 
The Symphonic Band received a 
I from each judge and compiled 
15 “A s” and 5 B + ’s out of the 20 
letter grades possible at the festiv- 
al. The hard work on music reading 
really paid off for both groups this 


Belleville students to attend science Olympiad 


year as the Symphonic Band re- 
ceived all A s” in sight reading — 
The final comment of one of the 
judges was. Congratulations on a_ V 
fine job. The Syphonic Band was in 
the Class “A” Jr High category 

Director Kruse noted he wa^o 
• really impressed by the spirit and ,T 
enthusiasm of the bands and of the tr> 
audience. You would have thought 
that we were the home school » • 


Fifteen Belleville North Junior 
High School students have been 
selected to attend the Michigan Sci- 
ence Olympiad scheduled for April 
23 at the Lawrence Institute of 
Technology in Southfield 


A preliminary contest open to all 
North students was held March 10. 
Results from this competition and 
academic records determined the 
following: George Forbes, Laura 
Norris, Sheila Turek, Catherine 


Haggart, Steven Swaney, Craig 
Lambert, Rebakah Scott, Arian 
Sahrakar. Jeff Alberts, Tim Par- 
ker. Marc Womack, George Kapi- 
tan, Matt Stoelton, Chad Mullins, 
and James Burke. 


The students will meet and com- 
pete against 49 other Wayne, Oak- 
land. and Macomb county schools 
to determine their competence in a 
wide spectrum of scientific know- 
ledge. 


It’ll cost money to drive drunk now 


(Continued from Page A-4) 
take effect March 30, a $25 license 
reinstatement fee and the cost of 
alcohol screening must be paid by 
convicted offenders. Screening will 
be done primarily by court proba- 
tion officers trained by substance 
abuse staffers. 

A driver ordered to attend an 
Alcohol Highway Safety Class could 
pay up to $90. Those are just some of 
the expenses which will help boost 
the average fine and court costs 
from the 1982 level of $350 to $550. 

Those ordered to spend 30 days in 
a hospital treatment program for 
substance abuse would shoulder all 
costs. 

A one-time court appearance on a 
first drunk drinving charge could 
average $350 to $500 in attorney fees 
in the metropolitan Detroit area. 
The cost would increase for a 
second charge. 

The drunk driving laws leave in- 
tact current jail and fine penalties 
for offenses, but they impose more 
severe license sanctions, including 
a six months’ to two years’ suspen- 
sion for a first drunk driving convic- 
tion. 

A second offense within seven 
years would result in a minimum 
one-year license suspension while a 
third offense within 10 years could 
result in suspension for five years. 


Restricted licenses may be avail- 
able to enable first offenders — but 
not repeaters — to drive to work, 
school or treatment centers. 

The new laws allow the court to 
sentence anyone convicted of a 
drunk driving offense to up to 12 
days of community service. Any in- 


surance costs incurred by the state 
or local government as a result of 
the sentenced person working in the 
service would be paid by the 
offender. 

The new laws also call for the 
creation of a 23-member task force 
to review all aspects of the state s 


drunk driving problem. Among 
items to be studied over a two-year 
period are proposed and existing 
legislation, educational effort, law 
enforcement and judicial system 
activities. The task force will make 
recommendations to the governor 
and the legislature. 


Michigan Science Olympiad 
(MSO) is modeled after the Olym- 
pic games. Its purpose is to foster 
an interest in science through com- 
petition The events are geared to 
be mind expanding as welll as pre- 
senting the fun and excitement of 
science. 

Loretta Long and Chris Diehl , two 
North science teachers, will coach 
and sponsor the students. 

Parents are welcome to attend 
the competition on Saturday. April 
23 at LIT. 


Large numbers of parent^ 
attended the performances by both 0 
groups. Principal Nick Totti^ 4t 
commended the band students for 
their fine performance at the festiv- . 
al and thanked their parents for.C 
“the wonderful support they pro :A l l 
vided at the festival ” 


The Symphonic Band has voted 
unanimously to participate in the 
State Band Festival on Saturday, 
May 7 at a location yet to be deter- 
mined. 


Stiffer Drunk Driving Penalties Set 


OUIL 

Offense 

Fine 

Jail Sentence 

Points 

License Action 

(Operating Under 
the Influence) 

1st offense 

$100-3500 
(plus costs) 

Up to 90 days 

6 

6 months to 2 years 
license suspension 

A blood alcohol 
content of .10% 
or greater or 

2nd offense 
(within 7 yrs) 

Up to $1000 
(plus costs) 

Up to 1 year 

6 

1 year minimum 
license revocation 

other evidence 
of intoxication 

3rd offense 
(within 10 yrs) 

$50045000 
(plus costs) 

1-5 years 

6 

5 year minimum 
license revocation 

1 OWI 

Offense 

Fine 

Jail Sentence 

Points 

License Action 

(Operating 

While Impaired) 

1st offense 

Up to $300 
(plus costs) 

Up to 90 days 

4 

90 days to 1 year 
license suspension . 

A blood alcohol 
content above 

2nd offense 
(within 7 yrs) 

Up to $1000 
(plus costs) 

Up to 1 year 

4 

6 to 18 months 
license suspension 

.07% to .09% 

* 

3rd offense 
(within 10 yrs) 

Up to $1000 
(plus costs) 

Up to 1 year 

4 

1 year minimum 
license revocation 


New penalties in bold face. 


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March 23-24. 198: 



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March 23. 1983 


Page A*7 



Clover Award 


Keith Forbush of Inkster (at left) is 
congratulated for his years of ser- 
vice to the 4-H program by Dr. Bar- 
bara S. Stowe, assistant Director 


of Extension for the Michigan 4-H 
Youth Program. Forbush received 
the 35-year Sapphire Clover 
Award. 


4-H Club honors 
lnkster f s Forbush 


Wayne County 4-H leader, 
Keith Forbush. of Inkster, was 
honored for his years of service 
to the Michigan 4-H - Youth Prog- 
ram during the 1983 4-H Leader- 
mete conference, at Michigan 
State University. 

Forbush was one of 150 volun- 
teer 4-H leaders recognized 
statewide and received the 35- 
year Sapphire Clover Award 
sponsored by the Michigan Farm 
Bureau. 

Forbush has been involved in 


several 4-H projects areas, in- 
cluding rabbit and poultry, beef, 
sheep, swine, horse, photogra- 
phy and gardening. Forbush is 
chairperson of the Michigan 4-H 
Rabbit Developmental Commit- 
tee. He’s also traveled to Belize, 
Central America, to assist with 
development of 4-H rabbit pro- 
ject. 

Foroush received the Michi- 
gan 4-H Alumni Award in 1962 
and a Citation for Outstanding 
Service to 4-H in 1980. 


At Belleville United Presbyterian 


Knights of Columbus 
launches drive to aid 
mentally retarded 


The eighth annual fund drive to 
assist the mentally retarded locally 
and in Michigan will be conducted 
by Knights of Columbus on March 
25 , 26 and 27. 

Under the program, which is car- 
ried out in most of the 250 K C . coun- 
cils in Michigan, people are asked 
to donate money to the mentally re- 
tarded and are given a Tootsie Roll 
candy in appreciation of the gift. 

Eighty percent of the net income 
from the donations is retained by 
local council for distribution to area 
groups and agencies. The rest is for- 
warded to the State Council of the 
Knights of Columbus to meet ex- 
penses of the program and to make 
donations in behalf of all the 70,000 
Knights in Michigan. 

A principal beneficiary of State 
Council funds is the Michigan Asso- 
ciation for the Mentally Retarded 
Citizens. Other gifts also are given 
to organizations assisting the men- 
tally retarded. 

State Deputy Thomas R. Clark of 
Ann Arbor, the highest ranking 
elected K of C official in Michigan. 
* said there are over 285,000 mentally 
retarded citizens in Michigan. He 
said contributions from the public 



Palm Sunday services are set 


The Belleville United Presbyte- 
rian Church, located at 11900 Belle- 
ville Rd., will hold Palm Sunday 
services at 10:30 a m on March 27. 

On March 31. Maundy Thursday 
services will be held in the Christian 
Education Building at 7.30 p.m 
Communion will be served. 
March 20 the Youth Group 
attended a square dance and supper 
at the Village Presbyterian Church 
Plans are underway for a “Run for 
your life' ’ program to be held in con- 
nection with our Ecumenical 
Youth. 


The Youth will earn a card for 
performing one man C.P R 
Also two Good Friday services 
are scheduled for historic down- 
town Fort Street Presbyterian 
church on April 1 Each year the 
services draw 600 persons working 
or shopping in the central business 
district. 

The first service, beginning at 
noon, will feature the Fort Street 
quartet. Senior Minister, Robert 
Crilley, will preach. An opportunity 
to take communion will be pro- 
vided. 


The second service, beginning at 
1 pm. will feature guest soloist 
Ursula Walker and guitarist, Dean 
Rutledge. Crilley will preach, and 
an opportunity for communion will 
be provided. 

The church is located at 631 West 
Fort St . ( by the Joe Louis Arena and 
the downtown campus of Wayne 
Community College). 

Continuing its 15-year tradition, 
the worshippers of Fort Street Pre- 
sbyterian Church in downtown De- 
troit will assemble on the front 
steps of the church following the 


festival Easter Service at 11 to 
launch balloons. 

Each worshipper is given a bal- 
loon with a personal message 
attached 

Past years have had messages 
returned from as far away as New 
York state and Toronto. Canada 

Trumpter William Berger will 
play for the worship service and 
Fort Street s ninety-two voice choir 
will render the anthems. Rev. Cril- 
ley, senior minister, will preach. 
His sermon is entitled Resurrec- 
tion!” 


In Western Wayne County 


Pastoral Care Advisory Committee 
is reaching out into communities 


in the March 25, 26, 27 drive will go 
toward lessening the handicaps of 
the mentally retarded through 
training and professional services. 

“The donations to local organiza- 
tions in the first seven years of the 
program by Knights of Columbus 
councils in behalf of their contribu- 
tors proved to be a gratifying ex- 
perience for our members who are 
asked to practice Christian charity 
as a principle of their membership 
in the Knights of Columbus,” Clark 
said. “We are looking forward to 
even greater participation this 
year.” 

Citizens will be able to recognize 
the Knights and their helpers dur- 
ing the drive because they will be 
dressed in colorful hats, carrying 
canisters and wearing bright yel- 
low aprons emblazoned with “K of 
C Help the Mentally Retarded.” 

John A. Fisher, a past state depu- 
ty of the Krights of Columbus in 
Michigan, is fund drive Director. 
He noted that in the seven years the 
Knights have been conducting the 
drive almost $4 ,000 ,000 has been col- 
lected for the mentally retarded. 
This year’s target is one million dol- 
lars. 


Work of Art 

Although many of the 
extra-curricular activi- 
ties have been elimin- 
ated in Van Buren and 
area schools because 
of the lack of funds, the 
Quirk Parent Teachers 
Organization has man- 
aged to keep after 
school art classes 
"alive” through dona- 
tions. Reaping the be- 
nefits of the program 
are John Perry (at left) 
and art students Amy 
Lunde (in photo at 
right) and Veronica 
Morris. 


Oakwood Hospital’s Pastoral 
Care Department is developing a 
relationship with the community 
which has always existed but now, 
through the establishment of a Pas- 
toral Care Advisory Committee, 
that relationship has been given a 
visible structure and expression. 

Comprised of both clergy and lay 
persons from Oakwood’s service 
area of western Wayne County, the 
20-member Advisory Committee 
provides for quality assurance in 
pastoral care at Oakwood. It also 
presents an opportunity for com- 
munity participation in the work of 
the department, while encouraging 
community support of its ministry. 

Stressing his personal support 
and the hospital ’s support of the de- 
partment’s programs, Oakwood 
President Gerald D. Fitzgerald 
said he was excited about the Advis- 
ory Committee’s formation and ab- 
out its prospects for success. 

With the formation of the Advis- 
ory Committee earlier this year, 
the “gift of added voices and added 
talent” will help shape our prog- 
rams, said the Rev. Fredrick R. 
Gross, department director. We 
present the community and we are 
here to serve, he said, while noting, 
“Our patients come from the com- 
munity.” 

The Advisory Committee, which 
will review the department’s work 
at the hospital’s main campus in 
Dearborn and at its ambulatory 
care centers in Brownstown, Can- 
ton, and Sumpter townships, is 
comprised of three sub- 
committees. 

Consisting of eight lay members, 
the Subcommittee on Development 
will provide “gifts and talents we 
don’t have,” Gross said. It is 
charged with implementing and de- 
veloping a “pastoral care fund” 
through the Oakwood Hospital 
Foundation to support the depart- 
ment’s programs and facilities. 

As part of its responsibilities, this 
subcommittee will develop re- 
sources for program needs at the 
main campus and at the ambula- 
tory care centers. “It will also ex- 
pand our bereavement resources 
program and funding potentials, 



Want to win a brand new Camaro? 


The new vehicle could be yours if 
you have the winning ticket in a lot- 
tery organized by the Belleville 
High Booster Club which is raising 
funds for the high school’s athletic 
program. 

“We still have a lot of tickets re- 
maining,” said Bob Fowler, Tiger 
booster club president. “We will be 
holding the lottery during the 
annual Strawberry Festival.” 


The Belleville Booster Club is 
also seeking tickets for a superdraw 
in which each participant will have 
an opportunity to win $500. 

Other members of the booster 
club include: Walt Chudzinski and 
Bob Courter . vice presidents ; Shar- 
on Richendollar, secretary ; Eunice 
Kause, treasurer; Carl Loshinskie, 
publicity. The Board of Directors 
consists of: John Nigg, Grant 


Oelke. Art Pence. Bon Schoefield, 
Doug Traskos. Sam Villa, and 
Mime McWilliams. 


while providing ongoing budget re- 
commendations for the depart- 
ment,” Gross said. 

The subcommittee on Clergy Re- 
ferral and Relations, consisting of 
six members of area clergy, will 
provide a current roster of area 
clergy willing to serve as auxiliary 
chaplains to the five-person depart- 
mental staff when a specific de- 
nominational ministry is requested 
or required. 

In addition, it will assist in de- 
veloping and maintaining a coop- 
erative relationship between the 
hospital and area religious cummu- 
nities, both Christian and non- 
Christian. This subcommittee will 
also provide continuing profession- 
al educational programs on pastor- 
al aspects of health care for profes- 
sional and volunteer church 
workers. 

Clergy Referral and Relations 
will be involved in citing needs for 
follow-up care, for example, of the 
elderly and the lonely, Gross ex- 
plained . 1 ‘The healing takes place in 
the community and we want to 
know how we can provide for those 
needs,” he said. “It is too much for 
our staff alone. It is a community 
concern. We want to try and help 
and be sensitive to it. We need the 
community’s voice.” 

The subcommittee on Worship 
and Resources will assist the de- 
partment by providing for the 
worship needs of patients, their 
families, and hospital employees. 

Its six members, comprised of 
area clergy, will also review and 
approve the use of all literature 
planned for distribution in the hos- 
pital. The subcommittee will assist 
with the planning, content, and pro- 
duction of seasonal devotional 
materials, e.g., Easter and Christ- 
mas, that meet the spiritual needs 
of patients. 

At the same time, it will also be 
involved in program planning for 
in-house television and for develop- 
ing a departmental library as a 
community resource. Gross said. 

Pleased over the enthusiasm of 
Advisory Committee members, 
Gross pointed out at this early stage 
everyone is “basically getting ac- 
quainted’’ and “understanding 
what we are all about . ” But as prog- 
rams and services develop, each 
subcommittee in its own particular 
way “will contribute to the effec- 
tiveness of the staff chaplains and 
our department as a whole,” Gross 
added. 

Members of each subcommittee 
are: 

Development: J. Ralph Wagner, 
Dearborn; Mrs. Albert Gautreau, 
Dearborn; John E Demmer, Dear- 
born; Frank Padzieski. Dearborn; 
John L. McWilliams, Dearborn; 
Fred G. Klett, Dearborn Heights; 
Nancy Hildebrandt, M.D., Oak- 
wood Hospital; and James D. Cole- 
man, M.D., Oakwood Hospital. 

Clergy Referral and Relations: 
the Rev. Frederick A Vanhala, St 
Matthew Lutheran Church, Allen 
Park; the Rev. James W. Robbins. 
St James United Church of Christ. 
Dearborn; the Rev William Truca* 
no. Friendship Southern Baptist 
Convention. Lincoln Park; the Rev. 
Lawrence Pettke. St. Mary Mag- 
dalen Roman Catholic Church. Mel- 



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vindale; the Rev. Michael J. Bed- 
ford, St. John Episcopal Church, 
Plymouth; and the Rev. Edward C. 
Coley, Faith United Methodist 
Church, Trenton. 

Worship and Resources: the Rev. 
Hope Koski, Good Shephard Epis- 
copal Church, Dearborn Heights; 
the Rev. Edwin C. Hingelberg, 
Stevens United Methodist Church, 


Dearborn Heights; the Rev. Wil- 
liam Gepford, Littlefield Boulevard 
United Presbyterian Church. Dear- 
born; the Rev. Gerald S. Brennan. 
St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church, 
Dearborn; the Rev. Erick A. John- 
son, Prince of Peace Lutheran 
Church, Dearborn; and the Rev. 
Carl Johnson, Trenton Christian 
Church. Southgate. 


Faith way to hear 
Fundamentalist 


FaithWay Baptist College invites 
area residents to attend a special 
Bible Conference March 27-30. The 
keynote speaker for this Annual 
Conference will be Dr. Monroe 
Parker. 

Dr. Parker is one of the noted 
leaders of fundamentalism today. 
His viewpoints, preaching, and in- 
sights span 50 years of national and 
international Bible Conference 
teaching and preaching. 

Dr. Parker has conducted over 
700 evangelistic campaigns in 42 
states and has spoken in hundreds 
of high schools, colleges, universi- 
ties, Bible institutes, and theologic- 
al seminaries. He has conducted 
Gospel programs over more than 
300 radio stations broadcasting 
more than 5,000 radio sermons and 
has preached on a large number of 


television stations. 

Speakers from the United States 
and Canada will be concentrating 
on major issues involving The 
Christian and his walk with God in 
today’s world.” 

Sessions will begin at 9 a.m. each 
day. Addresses and lectures will 
also be given at 10 a.m. and II a.m., 
and afternoon sessions at 2 p . m . and 
3 p.m. 

Dr. Parker will be speaking each 
evening. The evening sessions be- 
gin at 7 p.m. Local ministers, as 
well as the general public, are in- 
vited to attend. The Conference will 
be held at the facilities of the Faith- 
Way Baptist Church, 2020 Packard, 
Ypsilanti. A speaker’s schedule 
may be obtained by calling the col- 
lege at 482-8282. 


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Page A -8 


March 23. 1983 



Career-minded 


Romulus students earned more than their share of hon- 
ors qualifying for the state of the Health Occupations 
Students of America competitions. Local winners at re- 
gional are Corlette Brown (first row, from left), Cindy 


Yandura, Jenny Holbrook, Annette Daigle and Janine 
Darda; second row are Loretta Williams, Terry David, 
Terri Coatsworth, Denise Marowski, Gail Pielack and 
Dawn Lowe. 


Romulus High students excel 
in region H.O.S.A. competition 


Romulus Senior High School 
H.O.S.A. students came away with 
more than their share of honors at 
the annual Region III Career De- 
velopment Conference held recent- 
ly at Howell High School 

There were more than 13 chap- 
ters competing in the Health 
Occupations Students of America 
(H.O.S.A.) competitions. 

Schools that sent representatives 
included: Livonia Career Center. 
Taylor Career Center, Howell High 
School, Monroe High School. Gros- 
se lie High School. Grand Haven 
High School . Oak Park High School . 
Ferndale High School . Branch Area 
Career Center, Calhoun Area 
Career Center, and Traverse Bay 
Area Vocational Center sending 
competitors. 

There were 17 events with 14 
finalists. 

Local qualifiers for the state com- 
petition included: Corlette Brown - 
Job Seeking Skills ; Denise Muraws- 
ki - Medical Spelling; Annette 
Daigle - Nursing Assistant ; Cynthia 
Yandura-Dental Spelling; Gail 
Pielack and Jenny Holbrook - Basic 
First Aid/C. P R. Team; Terry 
David and Terri Coatsworth - Basic 
First Aid/C. P R. Team; and Dawn 


Van Buren schools 


What’s for lunch 


VAN BUREN 

ALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 

Thursday, March 24 
Pizza, pineapple, green peas, tos- 
sed salad with Italian dressing, 
vanilla cobbler with topping, milk 
or fruit flavored cold drink. 

Friday, March 25 
Chicken fry on a bun with shred- 
ded lettuce and tomato, catsup, 
soup and crackers, tator tots, apri- 
cots, apple stixs, milk or fruit fla- 
vored cold drink. 

Monday, March 28 
Pizza, fruit punch, tossed salad 
with Italian dressing, peaches, 
pears, milk or fruit flavored cold 
drink. 

Tuesday, March 29 
Sloppy Joe on a bun, juice, corn, 
French fries, catsup, crisp with top- 
ping, milk or fruit flavored cold 
drink. 

Thursday. March 31 
“Easter Dinner 1 ; roast turkey 
with dressing, candied yams, 
mashed potatoes with gravy, 
peaches, rolls and butter, Easter 
cookie, milk or fruit flavored cold 
drink. 


Friday, April 1 

“Good Friday” — 1 
tion’’ begins. 

Defense 
contract 
goes to GM 

A defense contract 
for $43,474 has been 
awarded to the Gener- 
al Motors Corporation 
of 36501 Van Born Rd., 
Romulus. The large 
business will provide 
low splitter plates for 
use by the U.S. milit- 
ary services. The 
items are being purch- 
ased by the Defense 
Construction Supply 
Center (DCSC) of Col- 
umbus, Ohio. 

A field installation 
of the Defense Logis- 
tics Agency in 
Washington, D C., 
DCSC buys and man- 
ages vehicular repair 
parts and construction 
equipment and mate- 
rial used in common 
by the Army, Navy. 
Air Force and Marine 
Corps. 

An 

old flame 
can 

break your 
heart. 


Easter Vaca- 


JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH 
SCHOOL 

Thursday, March 24 
Nachos or taco and burrito, bowl 
of chili/crackers, Mexican corn, 
tossed salad, juice, crisp with top- 
ping, milk or cold drink. 

Friday, March 25 
Chili dog on a bun or shrimp 
shapes plate with cocktail, grape 
juice, cole slaw. French fries, milk 
or cold drink. 

Monday, March 28 
Hamburger on a bun or coney is- 
land footlong, soup and crackers, 
French fries, pears, milk or cold 
drink. 

Tuesday, March 29 
Pizza or Texas beef bar-B-que on 
a large bun, juice, French fries, 
fruited gelatin, pear, pudding, milk 
or cold drink. 

Wednesday, March 30 
Spaghetti with meat sauce, chop- 
ped steak sub, soup and crackers, 
fruited gelatin, tator rounds, tossed 
salad with dressing, milk or cold 
drink. 

a5Thursday, March 31 
“Easter Dinner”: Roast turkey 
with gravy and dressing, green 
beans, cole slaw, mashed potatoes 
with gravy, bread and butter, 
cook’s choice of dessert, milk or 
cold drink. 

Friday, April 1 

“Good Friday’* and “Easter 
Vacation” begins. 



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Special sale prices 
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Offer expires April 9. 


•Rebate offer good on cartons of 
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Whittico 
is on WMU 
dean’s list 

A Belleville resident 
was among the 1,000 
students who were in- 
cluded on the dean’s 
list for the first semes- 
ter of the 1982-83 
academic year at 
Western Michigan 
University. 

The resident, Andra 
M. Whittico of 47471 
North Shore, had to 
compile a 3.5 grade 
average or better in at 
least 14 hours of 
graded class work to 
be eligible for the 
academic honor. 


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CEILING 


BELLEVILLE PLANNING COMMISSION 

NOTICE OF HEARING 

FOR PROPOSED CHANGES CITY OF BELLEVILLE 
ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 65-86 
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing for the purpose of 
hearing objections to a proposed change in the City of Belleville Zoning 
Ordinance No. 65-86. Section 3.3. of Article III, as amended, by amending Map 
Area 21-B. 

Amendment to Map Area 21-B will change the present R-2 Zoning to an R-M 
Zoning, in the area described generally as: 

Lot 201, Assessors Belleville Plat No. 4. (Southwesterly side of Church 
Street between Third and W. Columbia). 

PROPOSED ZONING 

MAP AREA 21-B 

ZONING AREA MAP OF 
THE 

CITY OF BELLEVILLE 

ORDINANCE NO. 65*86 

*'o* amended ^ 



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S-irl 


M A TOR 


Jus TIN EMERSON 


Public hearing will be held on the 12th day of April. 1983. at 8:00 p m in the 
Belleville City Hall at 6 Main Street. Belleville. Michigan 

Agnes Frisch 
City Clerk 

3-23-83 


Lowe, Cindy Yandura, Jenny Hol- 
brook Janine Darda. Gail Pielack 
and Loretta Williams - Parliamen- 
tary Procedure Team. 

H.O.S.A is a national organiza- 
tion for students enrolled in pre- 
vocational Health Occupations 
Education Programs The mission 
of the Health Occupations Students 
of America (H.O.S.A.) is to enhance 
the delivery of quality health care 
to all Americans. 

The purpose of the H.O.S.A. 
organization is to develop lead- 
ership and technical skill com- 
petencies through a program of 
motivation, awareness, and recog- 
nition, which is an integral part of 
the Health Occupations Education 
Instructional Program. 

Students competed in the areas of 
Basic First Aid/C. P.R.; Dental 
Technology; Dental Spell li ng ; 


Medical Spelling ; Extemperaneous 
Health Display; Medical Termino- 
logy; Dental Assisting; Medical 
Assisting - Clerical ; Medical Assist- 
ing - Clinical; Medical Laboratory 
Assisting; Nursing Assisting; 
Practical Nursing; Extemper- 
aneous Speaking; Prepared 
Speaking; Job Seeking Skills; and 
Parliamentary Procedure. 

The Romulus Chapter H.O.S.A. 
advisors are Karen Samples, Con- 
nie Moore and Robert Brock. 

Scholarships and employment 
opportunities frequently accom- 
pany the award and medals re- 
ceived by the students. 

District finalists will compete in 
the state competition on April 29, 30, 
and May 1, 1983 at the Kalamazoo 
Hilton in Kalamazoo. The winners 
will compete in the National Com- 
petition in San Antonio, Texas on 
June 22, 1983. 


B0MULUS COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 

36540 Grant Road 
Romulus. Michigan 48174 

Special Meeting 
February 28. 1983 

The Special Meeting of the Romulus Board of Education held Monday . F ebru 
ary 28. 1983. was called to order by President Bales at 7:30 P.M. 

Roll call showed Member Langley absent ( excused ) All Administrators were 
present 

Pledge of Allegiance was led bv President Bales. 

APPROVAL OF AGENDA: 

2/15/83 Moved by Wilkerson supported by Marvicsin to approve 

the agenda as presented. Ayes: 6. Nays: 0. Motion car- 
ried * 

APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING: 

2/16/83 Moved by Campbell supported by Berlinn to approve 

the minutes of February 14. 1983, as presented. Ayes: 5. 
Nays: 0. Abstain: 1 (Wilkerson). 

COMMUNICATIONS AND EXPRESSIONS FROM THE PUBLIC: 

Several members of the audience expressed their concerns to the Board of 
Education regarding a number of problems at the Romulus Senior High 
School . 

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT: 

Recognition of Eagle Scout. James P Holbrook 

The Board of Education presented James P. Holbrook with a letter of recogni- 
tion for his outstanding achievements in scouting. 

Personnel Actions 

Dr. LeCesne recommended the following personnel actions for Board 
approval: 

A. Employment: Jaclyn Estes. Teacher - Beacon. (Prob), Eff. 2/21/83. Lois 
Bass. Half-time School Social Worker - Beacon. (Prob.), Eff. 22L83; Corlette 
Person. Program Ass t - Beacon. (Prob ). Eff. 31 83. 

2/17/83 Moved by Berlinn supported by Marvicsin to approve 

the Personnel Actions as presented Ayes: 6. Nays: 0. 
Motion carried 
Ballot Issues - April 18, 1983 

2/1883 Moved by Wilkerson supported by Campbell to adopt 

the resolution as presented below to be placed on the 
ballot April 18, 1983. Aves: 6. Nays: 0. Motion carried. 
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED THAT: 

1 . The following propositions be submitted to vote of the qualified electors of 
the School District, at a special election which is hereby called to be held on 
Monday, April 18. 1983. in the regularly designated polling places in the School 
District : 

Asbestos Removal Bond Proposition 
Shall Romulus Community School District. County of Wayne. 
Michigan borrow the principal sum of not to exceed Eight Hun- 
dred Thousand Dollars ($800,000.00) and issue its general obliga- 
tion unlimited tax bonds therefor for the purpose of improving 
and renovating Romulus Senior High School by removing and 
replacing asbestos insulation and replacing the existing roof? 
Operating Millage Proposition 

Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be asses- 
sed against the property in Romulus Community School District. 
County of Wayne, Michigan, be increased for a period of four (4) 
years, the years 1983 to 1986, inclusive, by three dollars ($3.00) 
per thousand dollars ($1,000.00) (3 mills) of the state equalized 
valuation on all taxable property in the District, in order to pro- 
vide funds for operating purposes of the School District? 

2 The Secretary is directed to post and publish notice of registration for the 
special election in manner required by law. 

High School Course Offerings 

Recommended high school course offerings were presented to the Board for 
review. President Bales requested the Superintendent place this item on the 
agenda of March 14. 1983. so that the Board can vote on the 1983-84 high school 
course offerings. 

Lease for Cory Pre-School 

2/19/83 Moved by Berlinn supported by Marvicsin to approve 

the lease agreement dated January 19. 1983, between 
Romulus Children s Center, Inc. (Cory) and the Romu- 
lus Community Schools. Ayes: 6 Nays: 0. Motion car- 
\ ried 
Proposed NJROTC Trip 

2/20/83 Moved by Wilkerson supported by King the Board 

accept the recommendation of the Superintendent and 
approve two NJROTC mini-recruit training sessions to 
Great Lakes Naval Training Center in Illinois on March 
27 and April 3. 1983. as per letter from NCCM L T Van 
Orsdal dated February 11. 1983 Ayes: 6 Nays: 0. Mo- 
tion carried 

Items of Interest from the Superintendent 

Dr. Bedell discussed the following items of interest with the Board of Educa- 
tion: (1) Junior High School Honor Roll; (2) Comp Ed Budget; (3) Runkle 
Letter on State Grant ; (4) Letter from Junior Achievement; (5) Newspaper 
Articleon Band; (6) Letter on Bill McDonald; (7) Letter of Approval - April 18 
Election; and (8) Wayne County Association of School Boards General Meet- 
ing. March 3, 1983 

Questions and/or Concerns of Board Members 

Member King asked about pre-school screening. Dr. LeCesne responded that 
this is usually done in May or June 

Members were informed by Dr Bedell that the schedule of meetings with 
P T.A s and various organizations would be sent to the Board as soon as 
possible 

President Bales inquired if there was a new department head at Beacon. Dr 
Bedell said that there was and that the monies for that position would come 
from Wayne County. 

Executive Session - Negotiations Strategy 

2.21/83 Moved by Marvicsin supported by Berlinn that the 

Board convene in Executive Session for the purpose of 
considering Negotiations strategy. Roll call vote 
showed Ayes: 6 Nays: 0 Motion carried 
The Board convened in Executive Session at 9:40 P.M and reconvened in 
Regular Session at 11:14 P.M 
ADJOURNMENT: 

2'22'83 Moved by Berlinn supported by Wilkerson that the 

meeting be adjourned Ayes: 6. Nays: 0 Motion car- 
ried 

The meeting was adjourned at 11:15 P.M 

Respectfully submitted. 
Sandra F Langley. Secretary 
Romulus Board of Education 

Publish: 3-23-83 


Put Our List On Your List 


Ovif t* in* Consul* l««oftr.4!^o Cat«*OQ Ana a ■ 
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v 




March 23. 1983 


Page A-9 







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camp 9 

During the six weeks at Lackland 
Air Force Base, Texas, the airman 
studied the Air Force mission . orga- 
nization and customs and received 
special training in human relations. 

In addition . airmen who complete 
basic training earn credits toward 
an associate degree in applied sci- 
ence through the Community Col- 
lege of the Air Force. 

The airman will now receive spe- 
cialized instruction in the trans- 
portation field 

He is a 1982 graduate of Romulus 
High School 

Airman Michael A . Katona, son of 
George A. Katona of 15549 Brandt, 
Romulus, has been assigned to 
Lowry Air Force Base. Colo., after 
completing Air Force basic 
training. 

During the six weeks at Lackland 
Air Force Base, Texas, the airman 
studied the Air Force mission , orga- 
nization and customs and received 
special training in human relations. 

In addition . airmen who complete 
basic training earn credits toward 
an associate degree in applied sci- 
ence through the Community Col- 
lege of the Air Force. 

The airman will now receive spe- 
cialized instruction in the supply 
field 

His grandmother. Helen J. Kato- 
na. is a resident of 13455 Peters- 
burg, Milan, Mich. 

The airman is a 1982 graduate of 
Romulus Senior High School. 


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Armed Forces 

Pvt. Summers completes Marine ‘ boot 


Base, Texas. 

During the six weeks at Lack- 
land. the airman studied the Air 
Force mission, organization and 
customs and received special train- 
ing in human relations. 

In addition, airmen who complete 
basic training earn credits towards 
an associate degree in applied sci- 
ence through the Community Col- 
lege of the Air Force. 

The airman will now begin on-the- 
job training in the structural pave- 
ments field at Kirtland Air Force 
Base, N.M. 

He is a 1982 graduate of Huron 
High School. New r Boston. 

Army Pvt Ricky D. Parker, son 
of Lee O. Parker of 4760 Livernois, 
Detroit, and Sarah O. Waddell of 
38300 Castle Drive, Romulus, has 
completed an Army motor trans- 
port operator course at Fort Dix, 
N.J. 

During the course, students were 
trained in the operation and mainte- 
nance of military vehicles of less 
than four and one-half tons rated 
capacity. Instruction was also 
given in the transportation of per- 
sonnel, equipment and supplies. 

• 

Airman Danny R. Milhem, son of 
Kathy A. Jones of 30799 Halecreek, 
Romulus, has been assigned to 
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, 
after completing Air Force basic 
training. 


is faced with a $1 billion deficit and 
is unable to assume its fair share of 
the indigent burden, the resolution 
states. 

“Knowing these circumstances, I 
think that many people expecting a 
tax return would be happy to contri- 
bute if we make it easy enough for 
them to do so,” said Young. “The 
anticipation of a tax return is a hap- 
py time for everybody, and happy 
times are the times when people are 
most considerate and sympathetic. 

“We need use of every means 
available to provide relief for the 
hospital and assure care for the 
poor who have no other place to go 
for treatment.” 

Another matter approved by the 
Commission last week allows for 
promotion of a payroll deduction 
campaign among County em- 
ployees and officials for alleviation 
of hunger in the County. The volun- 
tary deduction plan would be for 
one year beginning in June, 1983, 
generating funds for buying food, as 
well as storing, transporting, and 
distributing foodstuffs from other 
sources. 

Wayne County has about 3500 em- 
ployees. 


Commissioners urge 
$ 1 donation toward 
county health care 


The Wayne County Commission 
wants willing county taxpayers to 
set aside one dollar, or any other 
designated amount, from their 
State income tax returns for the 
health care of County indigents. 

A resolution to that effect, prop- 
osed by Commissioner Clarence R. 
Young from Ecorse, was unani- 
mously adopted by the Commission 
on March 17. The resolution asks 
the Legislature to enact a law pro- 
viding space on the State income 
tax return where taxpayers can in- 
dicate their wish to set aside part of 
their rebate for health care of the 
needy. 

In the resolution, Young points 
out that Wayne County faces severe 
economic problems and mass un- 
employment and that many fami- 
lies cannot afford adequate health 
care. Also, the resolution notes that 
these conditions further increase 
the burden of the County General 
Hospital which already loses $5 mil- 
lion annually caring for patients un- 
able to pay for their care. 

Young emphasizes in the resolu- 
tion that continuance of the hospit- 
al. “its very life,” is dependent 
upon elimination of the deficit 
although it is the only health facility 
in the County that provides treat- 
ment without first requiring pay- 
ment or proof of medical insurance. 
Several times in recent years, 
County officials have considered 
selling or closing the hospital. 

In addition, the State of Michigan 


stated in the U S. Air Force after 
being selected for career status. 

Assigned at Barksdale Air Force 
Base, La., Noel was approved for 
reenlistment by a board which con- 
sidered character and perform- 
ance. 

The sergeant is a telecommunica- 
tions systems maintenance techni- 
cian with the 46th Communications 
Group 

He is a 1978 graduate of Romulus 
Senior High School. 

• 

Airman David C. Clark Jr., son of 
David C. and Sharon R Clark of 
28711 Halecreek, Romulus, has 
been assigned to Chanute Air Force 
Base, 111., after completing Air 
Force basic training. 

During the six weeks at Lackland 
Air Force Base, Texas, the airman 
studied the Air Force mission , orga- 
nization and customs and received 
special training in human relations. 

In addition, airmen who complete 
basic training earn credits toward 
an associate degree in applied sci- 
ence through the Community Col- 
lege of the Air Force. 

The airman will now receive spe- 
cialized instruction in the fuels spe- 
cialist field. 

He is a 1981 graduate of Romulus 
Senior High School. 

• 

Airman James D. Adams, son of 
James L. and Constance A. Adams 
of 28437 Nieman St., New Boston, 
has completed Air Force basic 
training at Lackland Air Force 


She’s in 
Air Force 
Academy 


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Bernard L. Weinberg Jrs., son of 
Bernard L. Weinberg of 50333 Willis 
Road. Belleville, has been prom- 
oted in the U S. Air Force to the 
rank of airman first class. 

Weinberg is an aircraft mainte- 
nance specialist at Grissom Air 
Force Base, Inc., with the 305th 
Organizational Maintenance 
Squadron. 

His mother, Janet A. Weinberg, 
resides at 10967 Chelsie, Detroit. 

• 

D. Quillen, son of Willard P Quil- 
len of 11088 Baraga, Taylor, 
has graduated from Air Force basic 
training at Lackland Air Force 
Base, Texas. 

During the six weeks of training 
the airman studied the Air Force 
mission, organization and customs 
and recieved special training in hu- 
man relations. 

In addition, airmen who complete 
basic training earn credits toward 
an associate degree in applied sci- 
ence through the Community Col- 
lege of the Air Force. 

His wife, Lisa, is the daughter of 
Sybil Miller of 30048 West Road, 
New Boston. 

His mother, Anita L. Chaney, re- 
sides at 29300 Grix Road, New 
Boston. 

The airman is a 1982 graduate of 
Huron Senior High School, New 
Boston. 

• 

Airman Keith A. LaLonde, son of 
Lawrence L. and Carol A. LaLonde 
of 10624 Jackson, Belleville, has 
been assigned to Chanute Air Force 
Base, 111., after completing Air 
Force basic training. 

During the six weeks at Lackland 
Air Force Base, Texas, the airman 
studied the Air Force mission, orga- 
nization and cutoms and received 
special training in human relations. 

In addition , airmen who complete 
basic training earn credits toward 
an associate degree in applied sci- 
ence through the Community Col- 
lege of the Air Force. 

The airman will now receive spe- 
cialized instruction in the flight 
training equipment field. 

He is a 1982 graduate of Belleville 
High School. 

• 

Sgt. Charles J. Noel, son of 
Charles J. Noel Sr. of 157112 Oak- 
brook, Romulus, and Roberta L. 
Raynor of 4870 N. Shoreland Ave., 
Whitefish Bay, Wis., has reein- 


By DOMINICK 
FIGARRA 

It’s the Air Force for 
Lori Rueben, a senior 
at Belleville High 
School. 

Miss Rueben was 
one of 1,500 successful 
applicants chosen out 
of a field of 25,000 who 
applied for the 
academy and was 
accepted. 

She was notified of 
her appointment to the 
Air Force Academy in 
Colorado Springs, Col- 
orado by Congress- 
man William Ford’s 
office last month. 

Lori was selected 
because of her out- 
standing scholastic 
abilities, extra- 
curricular activities, 
and most importantly, 
her leadership qual- 
ities. The scholarship 
requires her to spend 
Five years in the milit- 
ary service after her 
four years of college. 

After graduating 
from the Air Force 
Academy, Miss 
Rueben plans to make 
a life-long career in 
the Intelligence De- 
partment of the Air 
Force. 

She was also offered 
a scholarship from 
West Point. She chose 
the Air Force “be- 
cause of her interest in 
flying and her pre- 
vious flight lessons.” 


LORI RUEBEN 


Marine Pvt. Raymond E. Sum- 
mers, son of Kenneth R and Alice 
A. Summers of 43200 Wilson road. 
New Boston, has completed the in- 
fantry combat training course at 
Camp Pendleton, Calif. 

During the six-week course, he 
received classroom instruction and 
participated in field exercises in- 
volving infantry tactics; the con- 
struction and camouflage of fight- 
ing positions ; and the use of mines, 
demolitions, and intra-company 
communications equipment. His 
specialized training centered on the 
duties of a rifleman, with emphasis 
on squad tactics and the techniques 
of fire of the squad s weapons. 

• 


KEITH LaLONDE 


FOOD FOR 
THOUGHT 

By John Brimble 

Top eggplant sl-ces with melted 
butter then pepper v presoutto 
ond thm slice* of Fontmo or Bel 
■Poese Heat 10 to IS minute* at 
375’ — and mangio’ 

Almost any kind of leftover be- 
come* a *alod if you mi* it with 
diced celery ond mayo nrwme For 
roost beef or steak, season with 
dry mustard and Worcestershire 
sauce Cold lomb call* for curry 
leftover pork chop* ore best with 
chervil or »oge. ond yesterday's 
chicken wonts tarragon today. 

Undiluted evaporated milk will 
substitute for light cream in mo*t 
recipe*. 

SOME oddi lives ore good Pre- 
servatives such os colcium prop- 
ionate, which guards against 
mold, get good marks from food 
ond heolth critic*. 

lunch treat: Ml pito pocketi with 
tiny cooked shrimp, asporogus 
tips, ond tarragon-flavored 
moyonnoise. Or moke a "jolod" 
p«io with shredded lettuce, chop- 
ped onion, sliced cucumber* ond 
olives, artichoke hearts, ond tuna 


■lunch treat: come to 

Capt. Nemo’s 

Submarine Sandwiches 

Count on u* for the rmddoy break 
you'll reolly enjoy. 

12033 Huron River Or 
(at Five Point*) 

Romulus 
941 MOO 

144 Third SI. 1075 Inkster Rd. 

(opp. A4P) (at Avondale) 
Belleville Inkster 

697 2900 563-3330 


In Stock 


INC 


GANDOL 

941 -4000 


27455 GODDARD RD. 
ROMULUS 
• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION 

Commercial & Industrial 



associated newspapers 


march 23, 1983 


suburban living 

page a-10 


Pian ahead for . . . 

Easter Brunch 


For many, a festive brunch is as much a part of the 
Easter celebration as bonnets and bunnies Perfect for 
this is a Springtime Pork Medley featuring cubes of 
flavorful pork in an expertly seasoned sauce that’s 
easy to create. Also sure to please is Festive Pear and 
Spinach Salad, tossed with a unique lime and pear fla- 
vored dressing. 

Plan ahead invite the brunch bunch to sample Easter 
Brunch Braid, an attractive, tempting holiday yeast 
bread The super chocolately filling is made with high- 
ly concentrated unsweetened cocoa. 

Springtime Pork Medley 

2 pounds boneless pork shoulder, cut into 1-inch cubes 
2 tablespoons flour 
1 2 teaspoon salt 
1 h teaspoon pepper 
2 tablespoons cooking fat 

1 cup water 

1 1 teaspoon marjoram leaves 
'h teaspoon rosemary leaves 
l-‘t cups julienned carrots 

2* 2 cups (8 ounces) sliced mushrooms 

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 

1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas with pearl onions 
* 2 teaspoon sugar 
Dash white pepper 

Combine flour, salt and pepper. Dredge pork and 
brown 0/2 at a time) in cooking fat. Pour off drippings. 
Add water, marjoram and rosemary ; cover tightly and 
cook slowly 45 minutes to 1 hour. Meanwhile, cook car- 
rots until tender; drain. Cook mushrooms in butter in 
large saucepan. Add peas and onions, sugar and white 
pepper, and cook, covered, slowly 6 to 8 minutes. Add 
carrots and heat through. Arrange vegetables and pork 
on warm platter. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 

Festive Pear and Spinach Salad 

1 can (29 ounces) Bartlett pear halves 

1 grapefruit, peeled 

4 cups torn spinach leaves 

1 2 cup diagaonally sliced green onion 

2 tablespoons crumbled crisp-cooked bacon 
Lime-Parsley Dressing (Recipe below) 

Drain pear halves; reserve Ya cup syrup for Lime- 
Parsley Dressing. Cut each pear half in two lengthwise. 
Slice grapefruit crosswise % inch thick. Quarter each 
slice. Toss together grapefruit, spinach and green on- 
ion. Arrange pears on spinach mixture. Sprinkle with 
bacon. Serve with Lime-Parsley Dressing. Makes 6 
servings. 

Lime-Parsley Dressing 

Combine *4 cup each reserved pear syrup, white wine 
vinegar and oil, 1 tablespoon each lime juice and 
minced parsley, Ya teaspoon salt, Ya teaspoon grated 
lime peel and dash cayenne pepper. Makes about 3 A 
cup. 


Easter Brunch Braid 


COME 

FOR 

BRUNCH 


1 2 cup butter or margarine, melted 
Yz cup milk 
1 4 cup water 

2*4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 
2 tablespoons sugar 
Yz teaspoon salt 
1 package active dry yeast 
1 egg, room temperature 
Chocolate Filling (Recipe below ) 

Vanilla Glaze (Recipe below) 

Stir butter into milk and water; 
heat to very warm (120 to 130 de- 
grees). Combine 1 cup flour, sugar, 
salt and yeast in large mixer bowl. 

Add liquid; beat 2 minutes at 
medium speed. Add egg and v 2 cup 
flour ; beat at high speed 2 minutes. 

Stir in remaining flour to make a 
stiff dough (additional flour may 
be needed) . Cover bowl with towel ; 
set aside 20 minutes. Meanwhile, 
prepare Chocolate Filling. Turn 
dough onto heavily floured board ; 
roll into 10Xl8-inch 
rectangle. Spread filling in a 3-inch wide strip leng- 
thwise down center of dough. Cut strips, exactly 1 inch 
wide, diagonally along both sides of filling to within 
3 4-inch of filling Alternately fold strips of dough across 
filling carefully transfer to greased baking sheet. 
Shape into ring (stretching slightly); pinch ends 
together. Cover loosely with waxed paper brushed with 
vegetable oil, cover tightly with plastic wrap. Refriger- 
ate 2 to 24 hours. Remove from refrigerator just before 
baking. Uncover carefully ; let stand at room tempera- 
ture 15 minutes. Bake in 375 degree F. oven 25 to 30 
minutes or until lightly browned. Removed from bak- 
ing sheet ; cool on wire rack. Glaze with Vanilla Glaze, 
if desired, or brush with butter. Makes 8 to 10 servings. 



Chocolate Filling 

3 tablespoons butter, melted 

Ya cup Hershey’s Cocoa 

Yz cup sugar 

Yz cup evaporated milk 

1 teaspoon vanilla 

Yz cup finely chopped nuts 

Ya teaspoon ground cinnamon or Ya teaspoon almond 
extract 

Combine butter and cocoa; add sugar and evapo- 
rated milk. Cook and stir over medium heat, until 
smooth and thickened. Remove from heat; cool. Add 
vanilla, nuts and cinnamon or almond extract. Makes 
about 1 cup filling. 


Vanilla Glaze 


Combine 1 cup confectioners’ sugar, 1 tablespoon 
softened butter, Yz teaspoon vanilla and 1 to 2 tables- 
poons milk until smooth , spreading consistency . Makes 
Ya CUp. 


Washtenaw offers writing competition 


Students in the 
eleventh and twelfth 
grades in area high 
schools have been in- 
vited to participate in 
a w r riting competition 
sponsored by Wash- 
tenaw' Community 
College. Three 1- 
semester scholarships 


to the College will be 
awarded to winners in 
the three competition 
categories: essay, fic- 
tion and poetry. 

The competition, 
named for former 
WCC writing instruc- 
tor Woodrow r McClel- 


lan, has been designed 
to “encourage young 
people to study writ- 
ing, to seek to express 
themselves through 
good writing and thus 
to enrich themselves 
and others,” explains 
WCC writing instruc- 
tor Lorene Erickson. 


Competition entries 
must be postmarked 
by March 31 . 1983. Spe- 
cifics for the entries 
are available from 
high school English 
teachers and princip- 
als or by calling WCC 
staff at (313) 973-3624. 



Spring training — 

not just for athletes 


Thinking of starting an exercise 
program this spring? 

The key to making your program 
successful is to start gradually and 
increase your activity as you be- 
come more fit, says Kathy Heck, 
MSU trainer in intercollegiate 
athletics. 

Whether you’re interested in jog- 
ging or running, swimming, cycling 
or walking, Heck suggests measur- 
ing your progress in terms of time 
rather than distance. For example, 
if you want to begin a jogging prog- 
ram, start out by going for 10 mi- 
nutes. Walk/jog for 10 minutes, 
going as far as you can — don’t wor- 
ry about speed or distance. Then 
gradually increase your time as 
your build up endurance. 

The same guide applies to any 
other activity , such as swimming or 
bicycling. Try to avoid feeling that 
you have to complete a certain dis- 
tance Setting inflexible goals and 
pushing yourself to meet them can 
take the enjoyment out of your 
program and may lead to serious 
injuries. 

Easing into an exercise program 
gradually, rather than jumping in 
at full force, tends to reduce the 
likelihood of injury. 


Heck recommends stretching be- 
fore and after exercise. Stretching 
will not only increase flexibility, but 
will also decrease muscle soreness. 

How often you work out is up to 
you, but the minimum program re- 
commended is three times a week 
for at least 20 minutes minimum. 
The aim is to raise your heart rate 
to 120 beats per minute, or double 
your resting heart rate, Heck says. 

Exercising regularly does not 
guarantee that you will lose weight. 
If you want to shed pounds, you 
need to combine your exercising 
program with a reduced-calorie 
diet. Dieting or exercising alone is 
not as effective as the two together. 

Vitamin supplements aren’t 
necessary if you’re eating well. 

Proper equipment for the activity 
you plan to do is important. 
Appropriate shoes are very impor- 
tant for many activities. If you plan 
to start a running program , for inst- 
ance, look for a pair of shoes made 


exclusively for running rather than 
for basketball or tennis. They 
should fit well and have proper 
cushioning. 

Everyone’s feet are different, 
and brands of shoes vary. The best 
way to find a pair of shoes is to go to 
a sporting goods store and try on 
shoes until you find a pair that fits 
and fills the needs of your particu- 
lar activity. 

Many people find it’s easier to 
stick with an exercise program if 
they have someone to work out 
with. Family members or friends 
can encourage each other to exer- 
cise. 

A regular exercise program is 
good not just for physical well- 
being, but for mental well-being, 
too. It’s a natural way to reduce 
stress and tension in your life. 

Always check with your doctor 
before starting any kind of exercise 
program, and consult him or her if 
any problems arise. 


— Quotes worth quoting. . . v 

* ‘ Ever y animal revenges his pains upon those who happen to 
be near . Man is no exception. 

Samuel Johnson said it. 


potpourri 

By Lee Smith 

Suburban Living Editor 

The honour of your presence” — that easily-recognized line which 
is almost always part of a wedding invitation — has a double meaning 
as we well know: presence and presents. 

But — what to get for the happy couple? 

Does one flow with the tide and go with today s “in” appliance, for 
instance, or does one swim upstream a bit and opt for something 
“different?” 

Bridal season after bridal season (spring-summer, fall-winter) 
sees an influx of bright new gadgets and convenience tools for 
m lady s kitchen 

The “trendies” have run the gamut from lazy Susans, electric 
roasters, broiler ovens and fondue pots to quickie coffee makers, 
mini fryers, crock pots, crepe pans and today’s food processer 

If you want to readily learn what the young couple would like to 
surround themselves with in the future, the bridal registry at a 
number of stores can be the answer jTthe couple is listed What is 
preferred in china, silver, crystal, linens, cookware and other house- 
hold necessities can all be found on one little sheet ; plus a gift buyer is 
able also to learn the colors planned for the new home or apartment 
and usually the period in which the decor is planned This is a great 
aid to shower-gift-buying as well 

Sound great 0 And simple 0 Not always so! The registry, once the 
bride's and her guests’ best service, has regressed til it ’s almost a 
farce Stores more often than not will tell you ( after you ve decided 
on an item) that they arc “Out of stock' . It has to be special 
ordered ", It s been discontinued or “We have no idea when it will 
arrive and can’t promise it before the wedding 

Once you've been through that bit you learn to scan the list, find 
your price range and ask — right now — if they have that particular 
piece of dinnerware. stainless or whatever When you've done all the 
whittling down you're going to contend with (and are completely 
frustrated vou can start on a whole new tack — the same method 


1 



you’d have taken had the couple not been registered. 

Stop and think what those future newlyweds enjoy as hobbies, 
pasttimes, entertainment (or call the mother of the bride or 
bridegroom) and work around that. 

They just might be avid college or pro-football fans. In that case, 
how about something for the stadium or for tailgating? — A large 
thermos, those keep- em-hot-or-cold servers, cup and plate sets in 
their team’s colors, a stadium blanket, folding table, binoculars. 

Will their new home have a patio or deck 0 It so you might like to 
look for colorful deck chairs or a chaise lounge, hurricane lamps to 
guard chunky big candles, tablecloths in terry or vinyl, barbeque 
tools, a roll-about serving table, huge planters. 

How will they entertain 9 Lavishly or casually 9 For the former, a 
silver gallery tray, chafing dish, candlesticks, champagne bucket, 
individual salt and pepper shakers, elegant linens or table runners, 
classy napkin rings, a wine decanter, carafe, crystal serving pieces 

On the less grand scale one might consider wooden salad bowls, 
theme-type serving pieces (ones that advertise “spaghetti”, “crack- 
ers”, ‘ pasta’’, etc.), a wok. lotus bowls, teapot and little cup sets for 
Oriental dining, beer mugs or steins, a lasagna pan for those Italian 
moods, big cheese boards, round or wedge-shaped placemats in 
prints, plaids, knubby fabrics. 

Are they TV buffs? Toss ’em a curve and find a huge toss pillow or 
two for the floor , a popcorn maker or, should they have a fireplace, 
an old-fashioned wire basket in which to pop the stuff Tuck in a 
couple bags or jars of corn and an asbestos mitt, too Also for that 
fireplace, send a real surprise — a cord of firewood You might 
consider snack tables or stack tables, footstools, a furry, plush 
“throw” for chilly evenings, a subscription to TV Guide or a maga- 
zine. big monogrammed ashtrays and coasters that might reflect 
their personalities 

Is he or she a real neat-o 9 Then closet and drawer organizers would 
please him or her no end They come in such pretty prints these 
color-conscious days, too Check out those garment bags, shoe bags 
or racks (for the door or floor), hosiery and handkerchief cases, 
drawer dividers, wardrobe bags for summer winter storage. 


Are they participator sports oriented 9 Be it for the racquetball 
court, golf course, bowling alley or for snowmobiling, cross country 
or down hill skiing, you’re sure to find plenty to embellish their 
sparetime activities. 

Will they be living in a place surrounded by lawn and possibly be 
putting in vegetable and flower gardens? A wheelbarrow would be a 
super helpmate for the man of the house He’d even be pleased (and 
so would she) with electric edgers, trimmers or pruning shears. 
Yards and yards of garden hose complete with a portable reel or wall 
rack, rakes, hoes, flower garden tools, big garden baskets — just let 
your imagination go to work for you 

And, dispensing with the various categories, how about the many 
necessities we gift-givers often overlook 9 For instance — a really 
good pair of scissors or kitchen shears, a set of fine kitchen knives, 
one of those gorgeous (but practical) bakelite trays which come in all 
shapes, sizes, colors, patterns or a really contemporary lucite tray 
(monogrammed if possible) , a cute squat pitcher or tall regal coun- 
terpart for lemonade or martinis. 

How bout smoke alarms. . bookends. . . good photo 
albums. . . step stool or step ladder. . . and vases. Does anyone ever 
give a vase anymore? 

With all those knot-tying ceremonies slated to take place come the 
warmer weather, you just might have found the answer to “what to 
buy” in these suggestions. But only you know your “subjects” and 
with just a little thought and ingenuity, you're sure to find that super 
gift — the one with which the newlyweds will always remember you 

TAKE TIME TO SMILE 

A LONG-SUFFERING wife complained to her husband. “Every 
time you see a pretty girl you forget you’re married.” 

“Oh. no, I don’t,” he replied with resignation, “that’s when I re- 
member.” 


THE BOTTOM LINE: A bachelor is a guy who believes in wine, 
women and s’long. 


Page A ll 


March 23, 1983 


Coca-Cola adds life 
to everyday cooking 


Coca-Cola, America s favo- 
rite soft drink, is an excellent 
ingredient for a variety of re- 
CIPES. Since they are perfect 
for both formal dinners and 
casual get togethers. the 
Coca-Cola Bottlers of Detroit 
want to share a few of their 
favorite Coke recipes, 
cipes. 

TWIN CHEESE CIP 
A fluffy cheese dip for raw 
vegetables, a spread for cock- 
tail breads or crackers, or 
even a sandwich filling. 

About y* lb. (12 oz.) sharp 
cheddar cheese 
1 pkg. (4 oz.) roquefort cheese 

1 clove garlic 

y 4 cup Coca-Cola 

2 tablespoons soft margarine 
1 tablespoons grated onion 
iy* teaspoons Worcestershire 
sauce 

1 teaspoon dry mustard 
V 4 teaspoon salt 

y* teaspoon tabasco 

Grate cheddar cheese into 
large mixing bowl. Add crum- 
bled roquefort. Put garlic 
through a press ; add to cheese 
with Vi cup of the Coca-Cola 
and remaining ingredients. 
Beat with electric mixer on 
low speed until blended. Gra- 
dually add remaining Coca- 
Cola then beat on high speed 
until mixture is fairly smooth, 
light and fluffy. Pack into co- 
vered container. Chill. Best if 
refrigerated overnight. This 
keeps very well for a week or 
more. Makes about 3 cups. 

FAMILY POT ROAST 
Coca-Cola and spaghetti 
sauce mix give a unique flavor 
to the saucy meat gravy. 
About 3 lbs. chuck roast, any 
cut 

2 tablespoons oil 

1 can (16 oz.) tomatoes 


1 cup Coca-Cola 

1 pkg. (l'/zoz.) spaghetti sauce 

mix 

1 cup finely cut onion 
y 4 cup finely cut celery 
1* z teaspoons salt 
1 2 teaspoon garlic salt 

In a Dutch oven, brown 
meat in the oil, about 10 mi- 
nutes on each side. Drain off 
fat. Break up tomatoes in 
their juice; add remaining 
ingredients, stirring until 
spaghetti sauce mix is dis- 
solved. Pour over meat. Cov- 
er, simmer slowly about 2‘/2 
hours or until meat is fork- 
tender. Thicken gravy and 
serve over sliced meat. Makes 
6 to 8 servings (about 3 cups 
sauce). 

COCA-COLA DELIGHT 
SALAD 

2-3 oz. black cherry jello 
1 large crushed pineapple (20 
oz.) 

1 large pitted black cherries 
(16 oz.) 

1 large cream cheese 

1 cup chopped pecans 

2 cups Coca-Cola 

Drain fruits very well, heat 
juice and pour over jello - stir 
to dissolve - break up cream 
cheese and heat in jello. Cut 
cherries in halves or in thirds 
if they are large - add fruits 
and nuts to jello - stir well and 
add Coca-Cola and pour in 2V 2 
qt. mold or 13x9 pan. This 
salad can be made several 
days in advance. 

A pamphlet “Cooking with 
Coca-Cola” is available for 
25*. For those with more exotic 
tastes, “International Cook- 
ing with Coca-Cola is 75*. Both 
brochures can be obtained by 
writing: Consumer Informa- 
tion Center, Department D, 
The Coca-Cola Company, P.O. 
Box 1734, Atlanta, GA 30301. 


Ukranian egg decorating 
shown at Home Arts 


In the community 


By Mrs. Joseph Spring 
699-4021 

Mrs. Florence Fiel- 
der returned home re- 
cently after having 
spent the past seven 
weeks with her sister, 
Mrs. Hugh Bozeman 
at Fort Worth, Texas. 
The week before she 
returned home her 
daughter, Norma Bas- 
tian flew down and 
they all attended the 
wedding of Mrs. Boze- 
man’s granddaughter 
in Dallas on Saturday, 
March 12. 


Afterr having been a 
medical patient at 
Heritage Hospital in 
Taylor for the past two 
weeks, Mrs. Rosetta 
Harrison was able to 
return to her home on 
Chaney Street on 
Saturday, March 12. 


Mrs. Michael New- 
man and little daugh- 
ter Megan of Livonia 
were last Friday cal- 
lers on several Liberty 
Street friends. 


Mrs. Ruth Carter re- 
turned home last week 
from Lake City where 


she had spent two 
weeks with her sister 
and husband. Mr. and 
Mrs. Herman Ruppel 
while the latter was re- 
covering from 
surgery. 


After having spent 
the past two months in 
several places in Flor- 
ida. Mr. and Mrs. 
George Maki returned 
home March 15. While 
there they visited rela- 
tives in Orange Park 
and Naples and called 
on friends at Largo. 
Enroute home they 
spent two weeks with 
their son, Dale, his 
wife, Patty and small 
son Jason, at Stillwa- 
ter, Okla. 


Tuesday, March 15, 
seems to have been a 
popular day for travel- 
ers to return home. 
Others doing so were 
Mrs. Helen White and 
James who had been 
away for nearly a 
month visiting rela- 
tives in Effingham 
and Mattoon, 111. 
While James stayed in 
Illinois, Helen flew 
down to Alpine, Texas 
where she spent two 


weeks with her sister 
and husband. Mr. and 
Mrs. W.W. Kilman. 


After having been a 
patient at St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital in Ann 
Arbor for the past two 
weeks where he under- 
went surgery, Walter 
Nolff was released 
March 16. and is now 
convalescing at his 
home on Edison 
Street. 


Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Emerson and 
small son, Michael, 
spent Sunday with the 
former’s parents, 
Mayor and Mrs. Justin 
Emerson of Madelon 
Street. 


Mrs. Agnes Savage 
of Liberty Street was a 
guest the past three 
weeks of her son-in- 
law and daughter, Dr. 
and Mrs. Thomas Nu- 
gent, at Petersburg, 
Va. 


Mr. and Mrs. Harley 
Clayton of Dearborn 
Heights were Sunday 
dinner guests of the 
former’s brother and 


WOTM notes 


Two new members 
were enrolled at the 
Feb. 28 meeting of the 
Belleville Women of 
the Moose: Billie Ruth 
Skagge, sponsored by 
Betty Sheres, and 
Sherry Peterson, 
sponsored by Ore 
Reese. 

At Chapter Rally 
Day March 6 in 
Adrian, Leslie Dyer, 
sponsored by Phyllis 
Dyer, was enrolled. 

At the March 14 
Chapter Night four 


more newcomers 
were added to the 
membership: Audrey 
Davis, sponsored by 
Irene Bella; Karla 
Zumbro, sponsored by 
Sylvia Shippy; Irene 
Maton, sponsored by 
Evelyn N. Busch, and 
Cecelia L. Heikes, 
sponsored by Made- 
line Pelligreni. 

The Moose Haven 
Committee will hold a 
card party March 29 at 
8 p.m. at the Moose 
Home. Star Recorder 


Chapter is April 10 
with registration at 1 
p.m. and the session at 
2 p.m. 

Family portraits 
will be taken April 17 
at the Moose Home at 
a charge of $4. Those 
interested should con- 
tact Debbie Wilsey or 
Nick Savage for 
coupons. 

The next business 
meeting will be at 8 
p.m. March 28 at the 
Moose Home. 


wife. Harold and Ruby 
Clayton of Bedell 
Street. 


Mr. Roger Zapinski 
of Southfield was a 
guest of her aunt. Mrs. 
Ruth Roulo of Liberty 
Street last Saturday. 


Mr and Mrs. 
Richard Ludwick of 
Romulus and Mrs. 
Dorothy Kellas of 
Margery Street were 
among the 17 mem- 
bers of the Strand- 
Weeks Club, O E S 
who attended the 


March meeting at the 
home of Maurice and 
Mildred Beers in 
Westland Mar. 13. 
Others were present 
from Detroit. Allen 
Park, Lincoln Park, 
Plymouth and 
Woodhaven 


—It’s a Date — 

BELLEVILLE — A Lamaze childbirth preparation class will be 
taught Monday evenings beginning April 4 at the Belleville United 
Presbyterian Church, 11900 Belleville Road. Call 761-4402 or 753-4034 
for further information. 

ROMULUS — A Sunday Buffet, sponsored by Romulus VFW Post 
9568, will be held from 7 a m to 12 noon March 27 at the VFW Hall 
39270 Huron River Drive. Juice, scrambled eggs, toast, sausage, 
bacon, hashed browns, French toast, milk and coffee will be on the 
menu for adults at $3 and for senior citizens and those under 12 for 
$1.50. 

BELLEVILLE — The regular meeting of the Tri-County Demo- 
cratic Club will be held at 8 p.m . March 23 at the Belle Plaza Hall, 859 
Sumpter Road. Rolland O’ Hare of the Civil Liberties Union will 
speak. 

BELLEVILLE — The Belleville Area Senior Citizens Club will hold 
its monthly potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. March 245 at Edgemont 
School. Meat will be furnished by the club “The Joyful Noise' . a 
musical group from the First United Methodist Church of Belleville, 
will entertain. PLEASE NOTE: There will be no meeting March 31 
due to Easter vacation. 

BELLEVILLE — A Card and Games Party, sponsored by the 
Belleville Junior Study Club, will be held from 7 : 30 to 10 p.m April 20 
at the Van Buren Township Hall Donation is $1 25 per person and will 
include refreshments and door prizes. The club's traditional hope 
chest will be raffled at that time. Proceeds will be used for the 
Genevieve Clark Memorial Scholarship. The public is invited For 
further information, call Nancy Sawyer at 697-0764. 

ANN ARBOR — An Ostomy Information Night, sponsored by St 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. April 21 at the 
Education Center Auditorium at the hospital, 5301 E. Huron River 
Drive. There is no charge for the program and the public is invited. 
Contact the Office of Health Promotion at 572-3675 for further in- 
formation. 

ANN ARBOR — The Tuesday Night Singles will meet from 8:30 to 
11:30 p.m. March 29 at the American Legion Hall on South Main 
Street . Refreshments are always part of the weekly fun Call 482-5478 
for further information. 

(EDITOR’S NOTE: It’s a Date is open to all local non-profit orga- 
nizations free of charge. Information for the column should be sub- 
mitted by phone or mail by the Thursday before the issue in which it is 
to appear. Call Suburban Living Editor Lee Smith at 697-9191 or mail 
information to Box 278, Belleville, 48111. Items must be received by 2 
p.m. on Thursday and will be repeated until outdated.) 


The March 14 meet- 
ing of the Home of Arts 
Club of Belleville took 
place at Edgemont 
Elementary School 
with 10 members and 
two guests, Debbie 
Finley and Salli Nalli, 
both of Wayne, in 
attendance. 

The program for the 


evening, a lesson on 
decorating Ukranian 
eggs, was presented 
by Mona Salisbury, a 
fifth-grade teacher at 
Edgemont School. 

During the business 
session, conducted by 
Mary Kosin. plans 
were made for a trip to 
Hunter’s Square and 


Tally Hall in Farming- 
ton Hills in April. That 
meeting will also be 
election-of-officers 
Following adjourn- 
ment, Sharlene Tator 
and Elinor Kenyon 
served grasshopper 
pie and chocolate de- 
light in keeping with 
St. Patrick’s Day. 


Professional Secretaries Week 
slated for April 24-30 by PSI 


Professional Secre- 
taries International, 
the world’s leading 
secretarial associa- 
tion, has designated 
April 24-30 as Profes- 
sional Secretaries 
Week. Professional 
Secretaries Day will 
be observed April 27. 
PSI is the originator 
and sole sponsor of 
Professional Secretar- 
ies Week since its be- 
ginning in 1952. 

Locally, PSI Huron 
Valley Chapter Presi- 
dent Lili Kivisto has 
announced 1983 Pro- 
fessional Secretaries 
Week activities will be 
under the direction of 
Chairman Alvina 
Lingle. Members of 


the Professional Sec- 
retaries Week Com- 
mittee include the en- 
tire chapter. 

Huron Valley Chap- 
ter of PSI plans to cele- 
brate Secretaries Day 
on April 27. with a 
seminar and luncheon 
at the Briarwood Hil- 
ton. All executives, 
secretaries and admi- 
nistrative personnel in 
the Ann Arbor area 
are invited to attend. 
For more information , 
contact Alvina Lingle. 
at 973-0732. 

Professional Secre- 
taries Week is 
observed nationally 
by nearly 800 chapters 
of Professional Secre- 
taries International lo- 


cated in every state of 
the United States and 
in every province of 
Canada. Worldwide 
the week is observed 
by PSI Affiliated 
Autonomous Associa- 
tion on every conti- 
nent. 

-Short subjects- 

In 1955 there were 25 
million cows in the 
U.S., with the average 
cow producing 5,842 
pounds of milk. Twen- 
ty-five years later 
dairy cows numbered 
less than half that 
number, 10.8 million, 
yet the average cow 
produced 11,813 
pounds of milk 
annually. 


Early deadline 

Due to vacation scheduling the Suburban Living deadline for the 
pre-Easter week will be moved up one day , from Thursday to 
Wednesday , March 30, at 2 p.m. Those with items (for this section 
only) are asked to submit their news at the earlier time in order to 
be included in the following week's publication. 


-New on the scene- 


Lauren Kay St ruble 

The birth of their ninth grand- 
child, Lauren Kay Struble. is being 
announced by Leland and Cora 
Vandecar of New Boston 

Making her debut at 4 ; 25 a m. 
March 14, the newcomer weighed 7 
lbs. - loz. She is the daughter of 
Charles and Karen Struble of Carle- 
ton and the new baby sister of Julie 
Ann Struble, who’s 2M*-years-old. 

The girls’ paternal grandparents 
are Ronald and Lee Long of Carle- 
ton and Charles and Ethel Struble of 
Flat Rock They are the great- 
granddaughters of Hayden and Peg 


Bell of New Boston and the late F an- 
nie Vandecar of Belleville. 

Ryan Allan Krzeminski 

The birth of their second son on 
Jan. 9 has been announced by De- 
nnis and Christine Krzeminski of 
Springer Street, Westland 

The new heir, who bowed in at 
1:30 p.m. at Annapolis Hospital in 
Wayne, weighed 7 lbs. -10 ozs. and 
measured 21 inches. 

He is the new baby brother of 8- 
year-old Craig David Krzeminski, 
and the grandson of Mr and Mrs 
Ed Krzeminski of New Boston and 
Ruth Smith of Wayne 


— Q&A 


Q. I rooted some col- 
eus cuttings in August 
and potted them to 
grow indoors this win- 
ter. They got off to a 
good start, but now the 
stems are getting long 
and spindly. The 
plants aren’t produc- 
ing many leaves, and 
what leaves there are 
are small and not 
brightly colored. 
What’s likely to be the 
problem? 

A. Low light, prob- 


ably. Coleus prefers 
quite a bit more light 
than is naturally avail- 
able at this time of 
year. Move your 
plants to a south win- 
dow, if you have one, 
or supplement natural 
light with several 
hours of fluorescent 
light daily. Pinch back 
long, gangly stems to 
encourage plants to 
send out side bran- 
ches. 

Q. What’s the white 


20 % 

20% 


COUPON 1 

ALL TIMEX I 
WATCHES | 

OFF SUNGLASSES \ 



$009 

MYLANTA, 12 0Z. £m 

(Offer Good thru 3-26-83) 

I COUPON 


I 

I 

I 

I 

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PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 

WALKERS, WHEELCHAIRS 
FOR SALE OR RENT 


FAMILY D 


DOWNTOWN ROMULUS 

941-0755 

Prompt, Friendly Service 


crust on the soil in my 
houseplant pots and 
terrarium? 

A. That curst is 
made of various salts 
that are dissolved in 
the water you use to 
water your plants. 
Fertilizing frequently 


may also contribute 
to the buildup. To get 
rid of the crust, simp- 
ly scrape off the top 
layer of soil. Add 
more soil if neces- 
sary. To keep the 
crust from forming, 
water plants with dis- 


tilled water, rain wa- 
ter or melted snow. 
Pour in enough water 
that some runs out the 
bottom of each pot. 
Leach pots occa- 
sionally to remove 
accumulated fertiliz- 
er salts. Set them in a 


sink or hold them over 
a bucket and pour wa- 
ter through them as 
fast as the soil can 
take it. Use at least 
five times as much 
water as the pot 
would hold if it had no 
soil in it. 


PUBLIC AUCTION 

Decided to sell items no longer needed at 10457 N. Dixie Hwy , 
South Rockwood. Michigan Take Telegraph Road north of Mon- 
roe or south of Flat Rock. Michigan to Seigler Road, go cast on 
Seigler to North Dixie turn south to sale (Between Seigler and 
La bo Roads on N Dixie Hwy.) 

SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1983 

AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP!! 

• EQUIPMENT • 

1969 Chevy 12 yd dump truck. 427 engine gas. w/5-3 Trans . good 
shape. Int. 240 utility (overhauled hyd ) Tractor w/loader. 3-14” 
Int. fast hitch plow. 5’ brush hog. fast hitch, front end mount 
sweeper, misc. iron, shelves, metal boxes; misc. copper wire. 
Sears 12 h p lawn tractor w/42" mower, snow blade, plow. disc. 2 
h p gas water pump. Airco portable 200 Arc welder on wheels. 
Int Cadet 268 snow blower. JD 440 snowmobiles (21. 1 aircooled. 
1 liquid, just reworked A-l 4 place trailer. Sears Radial Arm 
saw. air compressor. Admiral 19" color TV. 

• HOUSEHOLD • 

Sears 22* cu ft chest freezer; 2-air conditioners; sewing 
machines . gas stove . sw ing set toys ; plus more - everything in 
good shape, small sale Be on time 


TERMS: Cash or Good Check 
OWNER: KEN DREWIOR 


Auctioneers: 

Rollo A. Juckette 
Mark Oberly 
529-5347 
529-2388 


Clerk 
Alyce Reiser 
654-6412 


NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 
0AY OF SALE OR ITEMS AFTER SOLD 
NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR! 

Auctioneers & Clerks act only as agents for seller. 



^ViewS On 
c . Dental Healtti 

By 

SHERMAN H KANE, D.D.S. 


PSYCHO-CYBERNETIC SMILE 


According to the theory of 
“Psycho Cybernetics", you 
con improve your positive self 
imoge by improving your 
appearance. Hove you check- 
ed your smile lately? 

Are your front teeth 
stained? Do you have o space 
between two teeth? Do you 
have a tooth that is discol- 
ored? Are your gums receed- 
ing to the point that port of 
your roots ore showing, or 
ore your gums growing up 
higher than they should ond 
hiding o major port of your 
pearly whites? Do you have o 
chipped tooth or the lower 
front teeth that slant? 

Not nice questions to ask, I 
know. However, a quick look 
in the mirror and you'll know 
the answer ond probobly have 
known it for a long time, but 
never got around to doing 


onything about it. Thankfully, 
we in the dental profession 
can revitalize your smile into 
whot you've always wonted: 
One thot is perfect ond one of 
which you can be proud. In 
fact, some of the obove prob- 
lems con be cured in o single, 
simple office visit. 

Our internal level of confi- 
dence, our inner security, the 
strength of our egos hove 
much to do with our personal 
opinion of our looks Why not 
start with the smile? 

• • • 

A public service to 
promote better dentol 
health. From the office of: 
SHERMAN H. KANE, 
D.D.S. . 9840 Haggerty 
Rd., Belleville. Phone 697- 
4400. 



Professional 
Service 
Directory 

ORTHODONTICS 1— 


DENTISTRY 


OFFICE HOURS 
BY APPOINTMENT 


PHONE: 

( 313 ) 274-7100 


Dr. Neri P. Mark 


General Dentistry 

Free Exam & Consultation 
20% Senior Citizen Discount 


DR. FRANK C0RTI 

Certified Michigan Orthodonist 

First Exam Free 

INVISIBLE REMOVABLE APPLIANCES 
AVAILABLE 


TO RESERVE THIS 
SPACE 

CALL ASSOCIATED 
NEWSPAPERS 


INKSTER 
DENTAL CENTER 

Inkster, Mi. 48141 


722-4550 


35000 FORD RD. 
WESTLAND 


729-4000 


Page A-12 


March 23-24, 1983 


Associated Newspapers , Inc. 

Serving Western Wayne County 


• WAYNE EAGLE • CANTON EAGLE 

• WESTLAND EAGLE • BELLEVILLE ENTERPRISE 

• INKSTER LEDGER STAR • ROMULUS ROMAN 



DWIGHT HARBISON 

Advertising Director 

DENNIS NIEMIEC 

Assistant to the Publisher 


DAVID J WILLETT 

Publisher 

TOM MOORADIAN 

Managing Editor 



JOAN HINES 

Classified Manager 

VERNA McMASTERS 

Circulation Manager 


The Associated Newspapers. Inc are published every Wednesday and Thursday at 35540 Michigan Avenue 
West. Wayne, Mich 48164 

Central office hours are Monday through Friday. 8 00 a m to 500 p m Phone 729-4000 Office hours in 
Belleville are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a m to 500 p m Phone 697-9191 or 941-1275 
Classified advertising calls at 729-3300 and circulation calls at 729-4000 dunno cenirai office business hours 
The Associated Newspapers. Inc publishes the Westland Eagle. Wayne Eagle, Canton Eagle. Belleville 
Enterprise. Romulus Roman and Inkster Ledger-Star 


our opinions 


A new law that 
you can live with 

Mark March 30 on your calendar — that’s the date when this 
state gets tough, and it’s about time, on drunk drivers. In 
weighing the consequences of being arrested under the new law 
that will take effect at 12:01 a. m. on Wednesday and the hit-and- 
miss law that is presently on the books, those who can’t give up 
their bottle had better learn that there is a mandatory loss of 
license if convicted of a drunk driving offense. 

In the past many judges would close their eyes to the offense 
and usually slap the offender on the wrist and give a small fine. 

The drunk driver has caused more pain than almost all other 
criminals put together. They account for thousands of dead per- 
sons on our roads each year. 

And it is about time they understand that society can’t tolerate 
them any longer. The crackdown on these drivers was long 
overdue. One wonders how many lives could have been saved if 
those who “took one for the road’’ might have chosen “red pop” 
instead. 

If you do drink an alcoholic beverage and drive, consider these 
provisions provided by the new law: Police will be allowed to 
make a preliminary roadside breath testing (a no-no before) to 
determine on the spot if a driver is drunk according to the law. 

Although some may argue about “due process” and that the 
“per se” law could be unconstitutional because it convicts a 
person without “his day in court’’, you, as a drunk driver, will 
simply not be able to operate a motor vehicle after it has been 
determined through the test that you have had too much to drink 
even though you don’t appear to be under the influence. 

Blood alcohol content of .10 percent or greater indicates intox- 
ication. If the breath test shows “BAC” to have this reading, the 
“per se” law says you are in violation. 

You may complain, but it’s for your own good. 

And by removing the drunk driver from the roads and high- 
ways, we may just begin to save some lives. 

Maybe even yours. 

Congratulations, Wayne 
Home of state champs 

Is there a high school athlete who has never dreamed of be- 
coming a state champ? 

We sincerely don’t believe so, for the epitome of athletic suc- 
cess in high school athletics in the State of Michigan is to win the 
coveted state crown. 

Wayne Memorial’s girls’ volleyball team and Coach Doris 
Busuito have accomplished that incredible feat. They did it with 
hard work, sweat and discipline. 

And they did it by showing the state they are in a class by 
themselves when it comes to sportsmanship and gleaming confi- 
dence. They could have buclded, but, like true champs, they 
didn’t. Down and on the ropes against Marian of Birmingham in 
the state semi-finals, the girls fought back to win the series and 
qualify for the finals where they buried an East Kentwood team 
for the state championship. 

When you consider that Coach Busuito’s team had amassed a 
45-2 won-lost record this season and in the past four years have 
qualified for state three times, it is truly one of the best success 
stories around. 

Wayne, for the second time in two years, has the best vol- 
leyball team in the state. 

Congratulations, Zebras. 


It’s Spring? 

Mother Nature added to the Monday morning blahs with her 
unfair reaction to Spring. One can only wonder what she's up to 
when the calendar says “It’s Spring” and then we’re treated to 
seven inches of snow — more than we have had all winter. 

Although the cold breath of northerly winds made us shiver 
with discontent, we know that one section of the populace — who 
dread the coming of summer — “loved it". Every inch of it. 

Skiers and ski lodge owners rejoice. 

We just hope you can cram all of your skiing into one week. 

It's supposed to warm up on Friday. 


profiles in photography 

By Lothar Konietzko 


Spring- 1983: Identity crisis 


guest editoriol 


Rhetoric vs Reality 


By RICHARD L. LESHER 
President of Chamber of Commerce 
of the United States 

Not so very long ago the headlines were filled 
with the dire predictions of liberal politicians 
and their court apologists: Supply-side econo- 
mics is a failure. Cutting taxes on the American 
people will cause inflation. Looking twice at the 
federal budget for areas to reduce waste,, fraud 
and abuse will bring widespread poverty, cause 
a second great depression. 

The architects of our trillion dollar national 
debt and the bloated welfare-state were posi- 
tively hysterical about the evil effects of the 
dreaded “Reaganomics.” They screamed. 
They shouted. They threatened to hold their 
breath until they turned blue 

But then a funny thing happened on the way to 
their depression. Recovery. Inflation dropped 
by two-thirds. Unemployment began to recede. 
Interest rates dropped in half. Housing starts, 
new car sales and the stock market climbed 
dramatically. 

So what is the reaction of Tip O’Neill and Ted 
Kennedy? Have we read embarrassed letter of 
apology in the New York Times? Has John Ken- 
neth Galbraith packed his bags and joined a 
monastery as penance? 

No, the advocates of big government have re- 
grouped and refocused their attack. Okay, so 
supply-side economics does increase personal 
income, help Americans save and invest for the 
future and slash inflation and interest rates. 
But. . .it’s not fair. It favors the “rich.’’ It comes 
at the expense of the poor. 

Having lost the economic debate the liberals 
are determined to win the war of words, to hide 
50 years of failed economic policies behind the 
mask of rhetoric. 

If reality is embarrassing, they will simply 
change it by twisting the language to make it fit 
the goals of big government. 

Let’s take a look at this Orwellian Newspeak. 


It ’s Unfair— This appears to be the last refuge 
of those who wish to see the government control 
more and more of our paychecks and our lives. 
But is the Reagan program unfair? 

What could be more fair, more evenhanded 
than to cut the tax rates for all Americans by 25 
percent? 

What could be more fair than to reduce infla- 
tion for all Americans from 12.5 percent to below 
4 percent? 

What could be more fair than to cut back ex- 
cessive regulation and reduce prices for all con- 
sumers? 

And those who attack the 1981 tax cuts as ‘ ‘un- 
fair’ * now suggest eliminating the indexing pro- 
vision which prevents middle income Amer- 
icans from being pushed into higher and higher 
tax brackets. These modern day populists would 
allow inflation to raise the taxes on middle in- 
come Americans by more than $90 billion in the 
next several years. And yet they scream fair- 
ness at the top of their lungs and call it an argu- 
ment. 

Draconian Budget Cuts— The average annual 
growth of federal spending was 3.1 percent 
under Presidents Nixon and Ford, 2.5 percent 
under Jimmy Carter and is now increasing at 5.7 
percent after those “draconian budget cuts” by 
Messrs. Reagan and Stockman. In constant dol- 
lars, spending targeted to low income indi- 
viduals has jumped from $30.7 billion in 1970 to 
over $77 billion in 1984 — $6,500 for every man, 
woman and child in the United States. There 
have been no budget cuts. Draconian or other- 
wise. 

It is important that the taxpayers won the tax 
and budget battles of 1981. It has set America on 
a new path of hope and progress. But it is equally 
important to win this battle over the abuse of 
language. 

If we do not, our friends in Washington will do 
to our language what they have already done to 
our economy. 


the other side 
of the Meridian 

When drink 
wiped out 
a family 

Tom Mooradian 
Managing Editor 


The new tough drunk driving law 
goes into effect on Wednesday, 
March 30 at 12 :01 a.m. Unfortunately 
for some the law is a little too late. 

For instance, I can recall the tra- 
gic story of the young man and his 
beautiful wife . . . 

It was Christmas Eve and he liked 
to play Santa for the kids. He and his 
wife, pregnant with their second 
child, were heading home from a 
friend’s home. 

The roads were clear and the cou- 
ple — with their son in the back seat 
— were exchanging man-and-wife 
talk when their vehicle approached 
Telegraph and 5 Mile. 

The light was green so the young 
man proceeded. Suddenly, a burst of 
steel rammed straight into the pas- 
senger side of the car. The sound, 
witnesses said, was like a huge bomb 
going off. 

The young couple’s car had been 
struck by a second vehicle which, 
police say, was traveling at a speed 
of nearly 100 miles per hour. 

The driver of the second car was an 
intoxicated teen-ager. 

The accident, in an instant, wiped 
out the young family. 

As is the case with drunk drivers, 
they initially don’t feel the pain. The 
pain and agony comes afterward. 
For him, at least, there is an after- 
ward. 

There were manslaughter charges 
filed against the youth and he was 
convicted. He’s out now, on the road 
again — somewhere. 

We wonder if this new law with its 
“mandatory loss of license if con- 
victed of a drunk driving offense”, 
will scare the drivers away from the 
booze. 

We hope so. But we doubt it, human 
nature being what it is. 

We know for sure though that 
citizens can thank MADD — Mothers 
Against Drunk Drivers — for waging 
the successful battle to get tougher 
laws on the books. 

There is now definite contempt for 
those who would drive when intoxi- 
cated and we hope that the courts 
continue to ‘ ‘throw the book” at those 
who are convicted under the new 
law. 

The passionate logic — and the two 
words seem to be contradictory — 
that MADD has used when going af- 
ter these drivers has awakened most 
of us to the need to join the fight. 

I have my suspicions, though, that 
the carnage on our roads will never 
cease. 

Unfortunately, people awake to 
tragedy only after the fact. 

But if one life is saved by these 
more strigent laws, it will have done 
more than those thousands of laws 
that are buried in the books and for- 
gotten. 


Sign letters, 
please 

The Associated Newspapers wel- 
comes letters from readers on any 
and all subjects. However, original 
letters that have not appeared in any 
other area or metropolitan newspap- 
er will take precedence over others. 

Letters must be signed and a tele- 
phone number included so that a 
member of the ANP editorial staff 
may contact the letterwriter if 
needed. Names will be withheld only 
if there is a valid reason to do so. 

Please address letters to “Letters 
to the Editor”, Associated Newspap- 
ers, P.O. Box 578, Wayne, Michigan, 
48184. 





Wayne police 
earn praise 


EDITOR— I wish to express 
our sincere thanks to the Wayne 
Police Department and to com- 
mend two of their officers who 
were extremely kind and con- 
siderate when carrying out their 
duties at a time of great tragedy 
in our house on March 2nd 
The officers, Sgts. Arthur Mor- 


ton and Ralph Cowell were called 
to our house in the early morning 
of March 2nd to investigate the 
possible cause of death. 8- 
months old infant. 

The infant and her mother, a 
dear friend of ours, were visiting 
us for a few days, having driven 
up from Pandora, Ohio. 


The infant had succumbed to 
SIDS, crib death, according to 
the Wayne County Medical Ex- 
aminer, Dr. G. Russanow. 

My wife and 1 were utterly 
grief-stricken, let alone the 
mother of the child during March 
2nd were submitted to many 
questions by officers Morton and 


Cowell. 

Their approach however, was 
very professional and their man- 
ner extremely courteous, other- 
wise I don’t think we could have 
gone through the ordeal until 
much later. 

My wife. Patricia, and I would 
appreciate it very much if you 


would publicly print our 
praises to the Wayne Police 
Dept, and particularly, Sgt. 
Arthur Morton and Sgt. Ralph 
Cowell for their professionalism. 
R. EDWARD 
& 

PATRICIA F. BOVA 
Wayne 




associated newspapers 

• letters 
e columns 


march 23-24, 1983 


‘People Care’, 
a good program 

EDITOR— I was very sur- 
prised to read Mona Grigg s arti- 
cle in The Associated Newspap- 
ers last week, about the People- 
Care pledge from Consumers 
Power Company. 

In the last few weeks you have 
really been on the bandwagon 
concerning the needy and hun- 
gry people in our community, 
and just when I was beginning to 
think you were truly concerned 
about these people you turn the 
wagon upside down. 

The flyer from the gas com- 
pany called the project People- 
Care— and isn’t that what you’ve 
been saying we need in these 
troubled times? 

Would a truly concerned per- 
son care in whose name the dol- 
lar is given? 

Wouldn’t a truly concerned 
person only care about the many 
Michigan families that will sur- 
vive perhaps another week by 
the help pledged? 

Maybe the gas company is 
trying to boost its image— but 
who cares— as long as some 
needy family benefits. Many 
people are natural givers and 
need no one to remind them that 
there are some less fortunate 
than themselves but, there are 
some who need an easy way in 
order to donate a dollar— and 
what could be simpler than 
checking a box. 

You may take the time to look 
up the address of the Salvation 
Army and mail them a check but 
many are givers of convenience 
and wouldn’t bother. 

I am not attacking Mrs. Grigg. 


In fact I usually agree with most 
of her commentary-like columns 
but just this once I feel she 
couldn’t see the forest for the 
trees and spoke a little too soon, 
without really formulating her 
thoughts. 

The entire article was very un- 
characteristic of her (except the 
obvious anger at the utility com- 
pany). 

I’m not crazy about the cost of 
my gas either but an extra dollar 
on the bill next month won 't be so 
horrible if I can imagine some 
family with food on their table 
for a change. 

Unlike Mrs. Grigg, I checked 
the little box. I still don’t like 
Consumer Power Co. gas hikes 
and their image hasn't changed 
where I’m concerned. I appreci- 
ate them saving me an extra 
check and stamp for my donation 
but still would not back them in a 
popularity contest. 

My main concern was that the 
money really would end up in the 
right hands but the flyer states 
that the project is “put together 
. . with the help of the Salvation 
Army”— and them I can trust. 

In these bad times we can't 
afford to let corporate images 
stand in the way of what we can 
do for our fellow citizens. It may 
be okay for Mrs. Grigg to pass up 
the little box because she will do 
her part in other ways. 

However, I wonder how many 
people will never give now be- 
cause she had influenced them 
into thinking it’s just another 
corporate ploy to come out smell- 
ing like a rose. 

I hope most people responded 
with their hearts and not their 
heads. 

I would much rather give a dol- 


lar out of my pocket to an anony- 
mous hungry person than a dol- 
lar of my tax money to a future 
unknown politician who may not 
stand for what 1 believe is right. 

REGINA GIBSON 
Westland 

‘It’s a law’ 
works 2 ways 

EDITOR — A funny thing hap- 
pened to my son-in-law as we 
traveled to pick up a couple of 
jsizzas for our family dinner. 

** As we talked about the day’s 
events, an oncoming police car 
hurriedly made a U-turn and 
flagged us down. 

We had not yet reached the 45 
m.p.h. zone and. of course, were 
really not paying attention to the 
speed as we were the only car on 
our side of the road. 

We were going too fast, he 
stated. As the officer returned to 
his vehicle to make a routine 
check of our vehicle, I thought 
why should we get a ticket — no 
one had complained about our 
speed, no one had called the 
police to solicit their action. 

You say, “It’s the law’’ and no 
one has to complain to the police 
for them to enforce the law... 
Well, that’s what you think. All 
summer long people fish from 
the bank on Belleville road as it 
enters the town in an area where 
“NO FISHING’’ signs are posted 
and no one stops them. That is, 
until you call both the Belleville 
and Van Buren police stations 
and request that they enforce the 
law. 

Now this “no fishing’’ law is 
not a flimsy law enacted by the 
local council, but one voted up by 


reflections 

Dam that weatherman 


Hemet, Calif. Mt. San 

Jacinto has kept itself hidden 
from us for the past several 
weeks, while torrents of tears 
rolled down its sides, and heavy, 
dark clouds rolled across its 
face, like hands protecting it 
from some horror. 

But today it has brushed back 
the clouds and its white, shining 
top looms over the lush, green 
valley, where bright flowers are 
lifting their faces to the warmth 
of the sun’s rays, and all is per- 
fect in this ‘foothills of heaven.’ 

For the past two winters I have 
basked in the warmth of South- 
ern California, feeling sorry for 
my husband coping with snow- 
drifts at home . For months I beg- 
ged him, implored and finally 
pushed him into the airplane to 
come with me this year, and I 
promised him glorious, sunny 
days, bright green golf courses in 
great abundance and fun, fun, 
fun. 

The day we flew over the 
mountains into Ontario, the pilot 


said to us, “It is 40 degrees in 
Ontario today,” and my husband 
leaped from his seat and hol- 
lered, ‘‘Hey, turn this plane, 
around, it was 52 degrees in 
Dearborn this morning.” But the 
pilot ignored him and we landed 
in bright cool sunshine, and that 
was the last we saw of the sun for 
weeks. 

We drove out to the golf course 
he would have played on, and 
there were people having lots of 
fun. boating and fishing and 
swimming. 

“Come on in, ” they shouted. 
“This fishing is great and the wa- 
ter is fine.” 

But he just turned up his patri- 
cian nose and said things about 
how he would rather be dead 
than get in that water, and only 
old people fish. One young kid 
took exception to that remark 
and threw water on him and 
thought about throwing a fish, 
but then he looked at his friends 
cache of fish, and then down at 
his lonely one. and thought better 


of it. 

I told my husband he was lucky 
the kid had been unlucky, but he 
didn’t seem to care what I 
thought. The rest of the day he 
just sat and caressed his putter 
and cursed the water falling 
from the skies. 

The next day it was the same, 
only he caressed his #1 wood. 

The next day the #3 wood got 
the treatment, and so it went un- 
til finally one day, after talking 
with his youngest son in San 
Francisco and hearing that there 
was sunshine up there, he de- 
cided to trek on up there for a few 
days. 

He had barely been lifted from 
the ground, when the sun broke 
out and for the next four days, the 
birds sang, the flowers bloomed, 
and the sun beamed in full glory. 

On the fifth day he flew back, 
and the skies clouded up and 
threated to rain on his head, but 
he shook his fists and said, “I 
dare you ! ” He thinks that is why 
it didn’t. I am not so sure he has 


mono grigg 


...In any language 


We got to talking the other day 
about people coming here from 
other countries and living here for, 
say , 20 years and never bothering to 
learn to speak our language. 

“You would think,” someone 
said, “that after that long, some of 
our English would at least rub off. I 
can’t believe anyone can be that 
ignorant!” 

Someone else said, “I can’t stand 
it when I hear those foreigners talk- 
ing like that right in front of me at 
the stores. Don’t they know how 
rude that is? Obviously they ’re talk- 
ing about me, or they wouldn’t have 
to talk in another language.” 

I had to admit that their argu- 
ments were a new one on me. It nev- 
er occurred to me to question a per- 
son’s intelligence — or even to be 
offended — - because he or she 
wasn’t speaking my language. 

When I think about it now, I can 
think of two reasons why those 
things probably never occurred to 
me . Reason number one is that I am 
not capable of speaking anyone 
else’s language, either 

It 1 went to someone else’s non- 


English-speaking country I would, 
in fact, be one of those “foreign- 
speaking” people. 

But the other reason, Im sure, 
that it has never bothered me is be- 
cause my own grandmother never 
spoke “the language”. 

I grew up trying to overcome the 
language barrier so that I could 
communicate with someone I 
loved, and it never occurred to me 
to wonder why my grandmother 
never spoke English 1 was too busy 
feeling stupid because 1 had never 
learned to speak Italian. 

I’ve mentioned my Finnish 
grandmother several times before, 
but 1 don’t think I’ve ever men- 
tioned my Italian grandmother. 

Her family emigrated to Canada 
from Italy when she was a young 
girl, and they settled in the West 
End (or Little Italy) of Sault Ste. 
Marie. 

She met and married my grand- 
father there and brought nine chil- 
dren into the world there. She spent 
her entire life in the Soo s West End 

And she died there on a Septem- 
ber morning as I was racing up the 


state trying to get to her with her 
first great-grandchild. 

Everyone in the West End spoke 
Italian. English was the second lan- 
guage. My grandfather had to learn 
to speak English because he worked 
with English-speaking people — but 
my grandmother was different She 
rarely left her neighborhood. There 
was little reason for her to learn 
another language. 

My father was the first in the 
family to leave the West End. When 
he came back some time later to 
visit, he brought with him a new 
bride. A Finnish girl from the Up- 
per Peninsula 

A scandal in the old neighbor- 
hood, to be sure, but the new 
mother-in-law, without speaking a 
single intelligible word (one that 
the bride could understand . that is ) . 
welcomed the terrified new mem- 
ber into the family 

She did the same thing later with 
her new grand daughter — who 
was, after all. only half-Italian — 
and who. again, couldn’t speak a 
word the grandmother could under- 
stand 


opinions 

page a-13 


the whole township and firmly 
passed by a substantial margin. 

What can it hurt; it’s so diffi- 
cult to enforce, you say Well, 
you are right that it is difficult to 
enforce with current penalties. 
But, we have two new police 
chiefs eager to do our bidding, a 
new city manager and a new 
township supervisor equally 
ready to react to area needs. 

What can it hurt; one time 
when visiting friends accompa- 
nied me to a local merchant to 
pick up some beer, there on the 
bank was a fisherman, already 
full of beer. Real class right here 
in the big town of Belleville — 
was I embarrassed. Oh well, 
what can it hurt if they fish from 
the banks, I thought. 

You jest, you say. You’re 
right. My neighbors, local 
businesses and I have a lot to 
lose. Let’s get solidly behind this 
town and its laws. Let’s keep it 
clean and property values up. 
Let’s react before it’s too late! 

H. DEAN McCANN 
Belleville 

Town Hall talks, 
a first step 

EDITOR— Calling the meeting 
at the Westland Bailey Center 
last Thursday a “Town Hall 
Meeting” is certainly a mis- 
nomer. 

Although it was acommendable 
effort, the meeting had some se- 
rious shortcomings. I think that 
with a few changes in the format, 
future meetings will be both 
fruitful and popular. 

The basic premise of the 
American traditional town hall 
meeting is that every citizen is 



JOYCE HAGELTHORN 


that kind of power. 

Monday he will be going back 
home. He doesn’t believe me that 
the sun almost always shines in 
southern California. He is sitting 
here on the patio with me, after 
finally getting to play 18 holes 
this morning, and he is polishing 
his golf clubs, getting ready for 
the golf course in Michigan, 
since his kids have been telling 
him that the sun is shining at 
home, and the days are warm 
That is, that is what they were 
telling him, but just as he 
finished the last club, the mail- 
man came. The letter said, 
“Dad, I hope you got lots of golf 
in while in California, because 
the weatherman says we are 
going to have snow tomorrow!” * 1 



MONA GRIGG 


We communicated well enough I 
picked beans in her garden and fed 
her chickens and ate her wonderful , 
exotic food and climbed into her 
enormous feather bed and snuggled 
into her waiting arms when I was 
tired. 

She could say “Come " and Eat ” 
and maybe a few other words in En- 
glish, but with nine sons and daugh- 
ters and all those Italian-English 
speaking grandchildren around, 
there were plenty of translators 

But there were odd moments 
when we were together — when she 
would stroke my arm or my hair 
Her tiny birdlike hands would 
stroke my cheeks and she would 
look deep mto my eyes and talk to 
me 

And it didn’t matter that 1 didn’t 
understand the words — It was a 
language we both understood 


equal and any topic may be dis- 
cussed. 

Each question posed deserves 
a clear and concise answer, re- 
gardless of the subject matter. 
The gentleman from the West- 
land Jaycees, acting as modera- 
tor at the meeting, had no right to 
selct the questions to be 
answered and then re-word and 
edit each question 

I understand the need to pre- 
serve order during these meet- 
ings, but surely our local leaders 
believe that responsible adults 
are capable of discussing con- 
troversial issues in a rational 
manner. 

The administration’s inten- 
tions of preserving decorum 
should not stifle free and open 
discussion. 

It was disappointing to note 
that there were only three 
elected officials at the meeting; 
Mayor Pickering, Councilman 
Roberg Wagner and Councilman 
Kent Herbert. 

Perhaps the other elected offi- 
cials need a special invitation to 
attend future meetings. I’m sure 
they’ll realize how important 
these meetings can be, especial- 
ly around election day. 

BRIAN STOPCHINSKI 
Westland 

Scouts’ cookies 
Really sweet 

EDITOR— Wayne-Westland 
Area Association wish to thank 
the communities of Wayne and 
Westland for their overwhelm- 
ing support of the recent 1983 Girl 
Scout Cookie Sale. 

Huron Valley Girl Scout Coun- 
cil was able to exceed our goal. 

Because of this, we will be able 
to provide quality troop and 
camp programs for our girls. We 
appreciate the community sup- 
port and the newspapers’ in- 
volvement to help publicize our 
programs. 

Our goal is to keep Girl Scout- 
ing “going and growing.” 

EILEEN PEPPLER, 

Wayne-Westland Area 
Girl Scouts. 

Barleys say 
‘thank you’ 

EDITOR— I would like to 
thank the many persons, includ- 
ing the Merriman PTA, the Cub 
Scouts, the Romulus Little 
League, friends and neighbors 
for expressing their sympathies 
and condolences of the recent 
and unexpected death of my hus- 
band. 


I knew he had touched the lives 
of many through his involvement 
in Little League, community pro- 
jects and just helping others, but 
I didn’t know just how many 
Your kind words during this 
tragedy have helped me and the 
children tremendously. 

Thank you 

GLORIA BARLEY 
and children 
Romulus 

What’s new 
about courtroom? 

EDITOR— In one of the ‘ Other 
Side of the Meridian ’ columns 
this year. Managing Editor Tom 
Mooradian asked certain ques- 
tions about the District Court 
facilities located in Wayne. 

We re wondering if something, 
anything, has been done to rec- 
tify the conditions of our court 
house? 

In the article written by Mr. 
Mooradian, he quoted the city 
manager, Tom Daily, as saying 
that the city was working toward 
a solution. We hope that solution 
is at hand. 

I have personally canvassed 
the court rooms of neighboring 
cities of Westland. Romulus and 
Inkster. What a sight to behold. 
The City fathers of those particu- 
lar cities think highly of their dis- 
trict judges, in comparison to the 
“Dump” our city fathers think 
our District Judge deserves. 

There is no “privacy” in our 
court house. When a client must 
speak with his/her attorney, they 
can only speak “privately” in the 
hallway for everyone to hear. 
There are no probation offices 
for our probationaires, a small 
cubby hole for a lounge for the 
court staff, no waiting room for 
the people to sit in ( other than the 
court room or the hallway) while 
waiting for their cases to be 
heard by the judge, no jury room 
for jurors, and last but not least, 
no privacy for the court staff 
whatsoever. 

Yes, I am really and truly 
ashamed of our court facilities. 

There should have been a fund 
set aside, for a “new” court facil- 
ity over the years that Judge 
John Seiler has been sitting on 
the bench. So, therefore, I will 
not settle for the “excuse” that 
our city has a huge deficit, and 
therefore cannot afford a court 
facility at the present time. 1 also 
am not asking for a “mansion” 
for the judge, just something 
“decent” other than the “shabby 
dump” we expect our judge to 
hold court proceedings in 

DONNA F. MATSUO 
Wayne 


The Promise 

See them play in the sunlight, 

Watch them dance in the sun. 

"They're the children of divorce. " 

Watch them as they care (or each other, 

With no question or cause. 

They deserve to be treasured and loVed. 

"If I can only help to riyht a Wrong. " 

In their minds there are answers. 

And in time we’ll know 
What the truth is about — 

All We don't know. 

They hade no room (or hatred, 

Though they've suffered much pain 
Caused by tWo people who promised to love. 

If I can only make one person aware, 

One person care, than I’ll have done 
What I promised them I Would do. 

See the heart ache, the pain, the tears that fall! 

The sad eues that once Were happy. 

All for a foVe that died, 

A loVe that just couldn't be. 

Let us hope it's not too late, 

And that We can amend 
All the pain we have suffered 
On our little children. 

We were born with the truth; 

Then why do We abuse it? 

When we could choose to loVe. 

If I can only help to right a Wrong, 

If I can only make one person aWare, 

One person care. 

Then I'll have done what I promised 
These little children I Would do. 

— bONNA KORP — 



Page A-14 


March 23, 1983 





The food People 

36521 GODDARD RD. 
DOWNTOWN ROMULUS 


STORE HOURS 

Sat. . . . 8-9 Mon. thru 
Sun. . . .9-5 Fri. . . .8-10 
Prices Effective Thru Sun. .March 27, 1983 


We reserve the right to limit quantities 
Food Stamps accepted and welcome 


Boneless 


Boneless 


CHUCK STEAK 


Betty Crocker 
Specialty 


Gold Medal 


Sunshine 

Hi-Ho 


WJ- PURPOSE 

shwchio no uR 


Boneless Chuck 

EYE STEAK 


Boneless 


Boneless 


Domino 


Kraft 

Macaroni & Cheese 


Kent Smoked or Polish 


Boneless 


STEW MEAT . . 

Juicy-From Chuck-All Sizes 

GROUND BEEF. 

U.S.D.A. Choice 

LEG O' LAMB . 

Fresh 

OCEAN PERCH. 


SAUSAGE 


• Dk. Brown 

• Lt. Brown 

• 10X 


Betty Crocker 


Eckrich All Varieties 


All Varieties 
1 8 V 2 oz. 


Why Is Everyone In Romulus So Excited About The Week o f May 14-22? 


Treesweet Pink or Regular 

. GRAPEFRUIT 

k JUICE 

A 46-oz. { 


Starkist 


US Fancy Michigan Flavorbest 
Ida Red 


Kleenex Jumbo 


Your Waistline's 
Best Friend 
Western 
Iceberg Head 


Chunk Lt, 


• Oil 

• Water 


\ 3-Lb. Bag ^ 

p Creamy Smooth California 

> AVOCADOS 60-size 

Zesty Fresh Green 

ONIONS Bunches 

Fresh Sunkist 


f LETTUCE 


KRAFT 

DRESSING 


• French { 

• Cucumber , 

• Catalina 

• 1000 Island 
o Italian 


$ Star-Kfet 


LEMONS 95 six 

Fresh Cabbage 

SALAD MIX 


CHUNK LIGHT TV»* 


Regular & 
Sugar Free 


Oven 

Fresh 


Oven Fresh 


Betty Crocker Ready to Spread 

FROSTINGS 16 /,-oz . 


ITALIAN 

BREAD 


BISQUICK BISCUIT MIX 40-oz 

Wheaties Breakfast 

CEREAL 1 8-01 

Kelloggs - All Varieties , 

POP TARTS 11 -ox 

SANDWICH BAGS so s 

Spartan Yellow 

POPCORN White - 64-oz 


Oven Fresh Bar 12-oz 


Oven Fresh 


FRIED CAKES 


the 

food people! 


COFFEE RICH 


Spartan 


NEW! Pinata 


COFFEE CAKE 




Blue Bonnet 


• Butter Struesel 

• Pecan £ ■ 

• Almond ^ | 

• Walnut 

1 1 V 2 -OZ. 


• Reg. 

• Crinkle 
Cut 


• Red Chili • Spicy • Green Chili 
Pillsbury 


Win Schulers 


Country Lane 


Aldons White 


BAR SCHEEZE 


BREAD DOUGH 


All Varieties 


Vz-gallon - All Flavors 


Colgate 


Norwich 


Menthol & Lime 
Regular 


100 Count 






.1 

1 



*U74 


associated newspapers 


playtime 


march 23-24, 1983 


page b-1 








v it- T : : <9 

jjfafjjfc m & zA, i 



whot’s thot sound? 




VTiiyi 9 iii %i ■ wWMwt 

by Steve o’leary 

, H 



The Lowe point of view 


NICK LOWE 

“The Abominable Showman” 
(Columbia) 

Nick Lowe’s biggest mistake 
was making a near-perfect debut 
album, “Pure Pop For Now Peo- 
ple. M It’s awful hard to top an 
effort like that so instead of 
trying to duplicate that perfect 
mesh of humour and melody, 
Lowe has since opted to be a bit, 
well, straighter. For instance, no 
more songs about “Castrating 
Castro.” 

No one songwriter can match 
melodies and hooks with Lowe 
for very long, and the evidence is 
in the vinyl. And the playing — 
no more need be said that this is 
the same band that Nick and 
Paul Carrack tour with, and be- 
sides those two, ex-Rumour 
guitarist Martin Belmont adds 
his licks. 

The LP kicks off with the rous- 
ing “We Want Action,” which 


was co-written by Nick and his 
talented wife, Carlene Carter 
(the daughter of June Carter and 
step-daughter of Johnny Cash). 
“Raging Eyes” is a Lowe rocker 
destined for some radio airplay, 
as is “Wishing You Were Here” 
and the hauntingly ethereal bal- 
lad “How Do You Talk To An 
Angel.” 

Lowe’s sense of humor makes 
it’s presence felt throughout the 
record, but especially on the cun- 
ningly phrased “Time Wounds 
All Heels,” “Chicken And Feath- 
ers,” and “(For Every Woman 
Who Ever Made A Fool Of A Man 
There’s A Woman Made A Man 
Of a Fool.” I, for one would love 
to hear disc jockeys fall all over 
themselves trying to get that out 
in two-and-a-half seconds. 

Nick Lowe has never made a 
bad album, and probably never 
will. He may never equal his de- 
but LP either, but as long as he 
puts out records as chocked full 


of great pop’no’roll as this does, 
it just doesn’t matter. Pure pop 
for everybody. 

ROXY MUSIC 
“The High Road” 

(Warner Bros.) 

“The High Road” is a special- 
ly-priced mini-album featuring 
Roxy Music live in concert. That 
in itself will be enough for the 
band’s legions of fans, who know 
that Brian Ferry and Roxy 
Music put out consistently high 
quality records, but the fact that 
two of the four tracks here are 
cover versions practically 
guarantees lots of radio time, 
(and hence new fans) , especially 
for Roxy’s excellent version of 
John Lennon’s “Jealous Guy,” 
and hopefully for— are you ready 
for this— Neil Young’s eight- 
minute tour-de-force “Like A 
Hurricane.” Does this mean that 
Brian Ferry had a sense of 
humor all along? 



Pickin’ and grinnin’ 


There was plenty of pickin’ and grinnin’ going on last week at Marshall Junior High School in Westland as participants 
of the Senior Adult Program of the Wayne-Westland Community Schools gathered for their Western Party. Western 
dress was optional, but there were plenty of seniors in the spirit, including Charlene Keefe (from left), Walter Sodley, 
Art LeFrance, Lee Grady, Helen Medeiros and Clifford Slade, who joined teacher Floyd Carter (center) for some good 
country singing. — ANP Photo. 

Wayne Cub Scouts compete 





Group W promotes special 


Group W Cable will present ‘ ‘Can- 
cer: The Winners, ** a 60-minute 
special on how typical Americans 
cope with the disease, as part of a 
nationwide effort involving 
thousands of cable systems. 

Medical experts, a studio audi- 
ence and a special appearance by 
First Lady Nancy Reagan from the 
White House, will highlight the 
program which will be seen on: 

— WTBS, Thursday, March 31, at 
9:05 p.m. and rebroadcast at 11:35 
p.m., Channel 48. 

— ACSN, The Learning Channel, 


Sunday, April 3, from 11 a. m. to 12 
noon, on Channel 12. 

— Christian Broadcast Network, 
Monday, April 4, from 8 to 9 p.m., 
Channel 39. 

— Black Entertainment Televi- 
sion, Wednesday , April 6, from 8 to 9 
p.m., Channel 36. 

Cameras will take viewers be- 
hind the plate as big league baseball 
umpire Bill Kunkel of Hoboken, 
N.J., calls balls and strikes just 
months after surgery for cancer of 
the colon. Rena Blumberg, a Cleve- 


land radio talk show hostess and au- 
thor, will discuss two years of che- 
motherapy following her mastec- 
tomy. And Glen Excum, a moun- 
taineering guide in the Grand 
Tetons of Wyoming, takes viewers 
up the mountain he climbed a year 
after surgery. 

“Cancer: The Winners” is co- 
sponsored by the National Cable 
Television Association and the 
American Cancer Society. It was 
produced at facilities donated by 
Turner Braodcasting System in 
Atlanta. 


Aintree 


Cafe 


It’s been a busy time for the 
Scouts of Packs 724 and 274, com- 
peting in a Leprechaun Derby race 
and the Cub-male companion cake 
bake and their Blue and Gold ban- 
quet. 

The derby cars were made of 
clothespins with cardboard wheels. 
Slow on the go. the fastest car 
turned out to belong to Mel Carl- 
ington. 

There were 50 entries for the cake 
bake, with the judging done by Ber- 
nie Corney, Marlen McKenna, Jer- 
ry Reinhardt, Nettus Osborne, Billy 
Murphy and Bill Pomeroy. 

The best tasting cakes were en- 
tered by Stevie Browne, Alvin Bor- 
laza, Mike Nalli, Mike Carlington, 
Damon Gillies, Damon Milan and 
Bobby Schurig. Following the judg- 
ing, the cakes were awarded to 
those in attendance through a Cake 
Walk. 

The two Packs held a combined 
Blue and Gold Banquet at the 
Bailey Recreation Center in West- 
land. The banquet had a theme of 
“Scouting Around the World,” with 
many of the Scouts dressing in uni- 
forms from other countries. The 
table centerpieces were made by 
the Dens and emphasized the ban- 
quet theme. 


DrlrrMt't Airport Rrtort 


Dctfon M«ro Airport! Holidome 
Highway 1-94 at Mrmrrun Road North 

Come, gather 
~ together to experience 

an unbelievably festive food 
extravaganza that abounds with over 
35 selections, all in the ambiance of 
our sensational Holidome garden atrium. 


An Easter experience you’ll not soon forget. 

For just $7.95 Adults, Children (under 12) $4.50 
Seniors Special Price $5.95 
Noon to 8:00 P.M. 

FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL 
728*2800, Ext. 7137, 7139 




in Leprechaun Derby race 


Guests included SR. Marie Cyril, 
the Harold Buck family, the Bill 
Murphy family and the Packs’ Ti- 
ger Cubs. 

The guests of honor were Roy A. 
Winekoff and Sue Rondeau, both 
night custodians at Roosevelt and 
St. Mary’s schools, their unsung 
heroes. Both were presented with 
plaques of appreciation. Cub Scout 
neckerchieves and slides and de- 
clared honorary cub Scouts. Wine- 
koff, hospitalized at the time, re- 
ceived his honors at bedside from 
Larry Horosko, Barb Czajkowski 
and Dan Osborne. 

Ken Czajkowski also received a 
plaque from the Webelos leader, 
Dan Osborne, for his tireless assist- 
ance, and Pack 724 Cubmaster Bill 
Graham received a cubmaster 
neckerchief. 

Awards presented to the scouts 
recently included : 

Den 1 — Allen Dunlap, Bear patch 
and pin, one gold and one silver 
arrow points; William Sharp, Bob- 
cat patch and pin, Bear patch and 
pin; Don Willis and Tim Jeffers, 
Webelos colors; Jason McBain, 
Bobcat pin. Wolf patch and pin. one 
gold and one silver arrow point- 
smen Lance, Greg Wheatly, Gary 
Wiebe and Dave Szabo, Bobcat 


patches and pins, Wolf patches and 
pins; Mike Nalli, Bobcat patch and 
pin, Wolf patch, one gold and three 
silver arrow points; Matt Pride, 
Jamie Doborowski, Bear pin, 
Webelos colors ; and Damon Gillies, 
Bear patch and pin. 

Den 2 — Frankie Roland, Bobcat 
patch and pin; Bobby Schuring, 
Bear patch and pin; Jason Powell, 
Bobcat pin; Carl Shelton, Wolf 
patch and pin; and Eddie Knapp, 
Paul Klingensmith and Mike Carl- 
ington, Wolf patches and pins, and 
one gold arrow point each. 

Den 3 — Jack Moss, Danny John- 
son, Webelos colors; Brad Cheva- 
lier, Tony Graham, Brian Pianzk, 
Bobcat pins; Chris Felan, Bobcat 
patch aand pin; and Michael Kri- 
san. Bobcat pin. Wolf patch and pin, 
one gold and two silver arrow 
points. 

Den 4 — Bryan Dice, one-year 
pin , Wolf patch and pin ; Ricky Zylik 
and Aaron Anderson, one year-pins 
and Bobcat patches and pins; Joe 
Bondeau, one-year pin. 

Den 5 — Chris Langetot, Tad 
Quattlander, Joe Quionones, Wally 
Kraus and Ron Czajka. Bobcat 
patches and pins; and Alvin Borla- 
za and Steve Browne. Bobcat patch- 
es and pins, Wolf patches and pins. 


Weekend 

Under Glass 


$X195 


per nlghl 
(plu* tax) 


Friday, 

Saturday, 

Sunday 


Deluxe King Bedded or Two Double Bedded Rooms H 1 line Indoor 
Recreation Center® — Indoor and Outdoor Pools — Sauna and Whirlpool 
Exercise Room — Outdoor Jogging Track - Sports Court — Billiards and 
Table Tennis — Electronic Game Room — Gilt Shop FREE HBO" Inn 
Room Movies — Gracious Dining in the Aintree Cafe — Live Entertainment in 
Plum's Lounge Monday through Saturday 

LATE CHECKOUT SATURDAY OR SUNDAY 
Minutes to Greenfield Village 
and Henry Ford Museum 

DETROITS AIRPORT RESORT 


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EASTER GETAWAY SPECIAL 

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FOR 


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(ONE COUPON PER ROOM) 
VALID APRIL 1, 2 & 3, 1983 



page P-2 


March 23-24, 1983 







liOfal, Network and 
<aWk*l*ay Listings 


March 26- April 1. 1983 
50<t<V 


Priests, Sex 
andThe 
Thorn Birds’ 

By Father 
Andrew M. Greeley 


0 

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• WITH BIFF COLLIE 9:15 AND 4:15 MONDAY THRU 
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2. DETROIT TIGER MILT WILCOX'S SPORTS TALE 

3. LATEST NEWS FROM NASHVILLE 

1 NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS • FEATURED HALF PAST EVERY HOUR 

5. M.E.S.C. JOS DANE • 1.15 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 

6. HEALTH WATCH • 3 15 PM MONDAY. TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 


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Kentucky Fried Chicken 

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STORES 


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SAT. APRIL 2-3 6 Opan. 
SUN. APRIL3— 3pm. 


JOE LOUIS ARENA 


Rodeo returns to town 


The top 15 cowboys and cowgirls in the world cham- 
pionship standings will match talents Sunday at the Pon- 
tiac Silverdome in the eighth annual “World’s Biggest 
One-Day Rodeo.’’ Competition will be featured in bare- 
back bronc riding, steer wrestling, saddle bronc riding, 


barrel racing and bull riding. Tickets, priced from $6 to 
$10, are available at all CTC outlets and at the box office. 
The rodeo action will begin at 2 p.m. with some 90 com- 
petitors in the field. 


TICKETS: $8 50, $7.50 & $050 
AVAILABLE AT JOE LOUIS 
ARENA BOX OFFICE 
& ALL|rir OUTLETS 

CHARGE BY PHONE 

(313) 567-9800 

- INFORMATION & GROUP SALES 
(313) 567-6000 


SHOULD YOU TUNE IN TO 


JOIN... 
Wonder Girl 
The Playboy Bunny 
The Little Devil 
The Spanish Dancer 
or The Sailing Girl 


... All of whom will be personally serv- 
ing complimentary Hors d’oeuvres in our 
Squire’s Lounge. Monday thru Friday 
from 4:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. 

HAPPY HOUR ^ fVkl* A 
PRICES ARE. . . Md IfJi A 

From 3:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. 

Monday thru Friday 

RAMADA ! 
INNS | 

8270 Wickham 
Romulus, Ml 48174 
(313) 729-6300 


Artrain to visit 
area this week 


m Artrain. the nation’s only touring 
5 art museum , will be in Detroit at the 
JJSEMTA Depot. Franklin Ave. and 
*; St. Antoine, March 24 through 29 in 
J conjunction with the National Art 
^Education Association’s annual 
JJ meeting. The museum will be open 
“•from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily with 
admission free. 

The museum is housed in a series 
-iof specially-designed railcars: 

1 three gallery cars, a studio/demon- 
?stration car (where the creative 
.^process is viewed), and a caboose 

2 that serves as an office for the on 
aboard staff. 

2' This year s exhibit “Uniquely 
JAmerican” is comprised of two 
5 separate but related exhibitions. 
• •Tradition in Process” examines 


traditional utilitarian art, and con- 
temporary painting and sculpture 
by Native Americans from the West 
Coast and Alaska. The second half, 
entitled “Breakthrough: Post-War 
Modern,” studies the exciting de- 
velopments in American art that 
began in the 1940’s and changed the 
look and meaning of modern art. 

Artrain will tour Michigan 
throughout the upcoming spring, 
before beginning an extensive tour 
of the West Coast in the fall. 

Artrain’s Michigan tour is funded 
by the independent fund-raising 
efforts of Artrain, Inc. and with the 
support of the State of Michigan 
through grants from the Michigan 
Council for the Arts. 


One-act musicals 
featured Saturdays 


Matinee performances of the one- 
2 act musicals “The Fisherman and 
5 His Wife,” and “Beider and the 

1 Bloom” will be offered each Satur- 
day by the Detroit Repertory 
5 Theatre, located at 13103 Woodrow 
^Wison Ave. 

Curtain time for “Beider and the 

2 Bloom” is 1 p.m. with “The Fisher- 

1 man and His Wife” presented at 3 
X p.m. Tickets are priced at $5 for 

2 children. $7 for adults and $4 for 
? groups of 20 or more. 

r', The Detroit Repertory Theatre 

3 originally was known as the Millan 
*5 Theatre Company, an adult profes- 


sional company that specialized in 
musical plays for children and 
adults. As part of the Theatre’s Sil- 
ver Anniversary Season, the two 
musical matinees are also being 
performed during the evening 
under the production title of “Two 
Pieces of Silver.” 

Performances are scheduled 
each Thursday, Friday and Satur- 
day through May 8 at 8:30 p.m. and 
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 

Reservations may be obtained by 
calling the theatre at 868-1347. Spe- 
cial prices and times are available 
for school groups. 


Jazz group 
to perform 
in Livonia 

SCool JAzz, School- 
craft College s new 
vocal jazz ensemble, 
will give its premier 
performance at 8 p.m. 
Thursday (March 24) 
at the Waterman Cam- 
pus Center. 

SCool JAzz features 
nine singers and three 
instrumentalists . 
Tickets for their per- 
formance are priced 
at $2 and will be avail- 
able at the door. 

Schoolcraft College 
is located at 186000 
Haggerty Road in 
Livonia. 

industry 
choirs set 
for concert 

Four industrial 
choirs will present the 
26th annual “Industry 
Sings’’ concert at 8 
p.m. Friday at Ford 
Auditorium. 

Providing two hours 
of musical entertain- 
ment will be the De- 
troit Edison Glee Club, 
Gentlemen Songsters, 
General Motors Em- 
ployes Chorus and the 
Ford Chorus. 

Tickets are priced at 
$2 and may be 
obtained at the door. 


nm music fjis: 

WHY? 


LOCAL 

NETWORK, 

CABLE. 


TV GUIDE All those 

channels. All those 
shows. All those 
«jm^| ■ choicesTo help you 
YOU watch the best that’s 
•r _ on, pick up the 

^\E^^I^%E best. . TV Guide. 
VEWIVE« On sale now. 


HBPS 




March 23-24. 1983 


Page B-3 


‘Ransom of Red Chief’ 
offered for youngsters 


0 Henry’s “Ransom of Red 
Chief’ will be featured during the 
Saturday, April 2 , edition of West- 
land Center’s Kids Fun Factory. 

The story, set in the turn-of-the- 
century West, captures all of the 
charm and exaggerated comedy of 
0 Henry’s classic tale about two 
bungling kidnappers who fall prey 
to their young victim. 

Armed with the latest inventions 
of a rapidly changing American, 
the kidnappers attempt to make 
their fortunes by holding for ran- 
som a “two-legged skyrocket 

Shrine Circus continues 
thru Sunday at Coliseum 


~ Some 20 exciting displays are 
highlighted in the 75th Anniversary 
edition of the Shrine Circus, which 
continues at the State Fair Col- 
iseum through Sunday. 

A wintertime tradition in Detroit 
since 1906, the Shrine Circus has 
played at the coliseum since 1925. 
To celebrate its anniversary , prom- 
oters have set up a circus fantasy in 



named Johnny Dorset,” who insists 
he is an Indian chief. 

The outcome is a humorous 
combination of historical fact and 
entertaining fancy. 

“Ransom of Red Chief” will be 
performed by the Southfield-based 
professional theatre company, 
Crossroads Productions. Shows will 
be at 1 and 4 p.m. in the center s 
auditorium, located in the Empor- 
ium. Each performance will last 
approximately 45 minutes. 

Westland Center is located at 
Warren and Wayne roads in West- 
land. 


SUNDAY 

BRUNCH 

10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. 


the adjoining Agricultural Building 
depicting the circus’ history. 

This area will feature elephant 
rides, clown make-up demonstra- 
tions, circus wagon restoration, cal- 
liope music and various novelty 
acts. 

Ticket information and perform- 
ance schedules can be obtained by 
calling 366-6200 or 831-1620, 


$C95 




Adults 

Sr. Citizens Children 
$5.95 (12 & Under) 

$3.95 


Includes: 

SEVERAL MEATS AND 
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FOUNTAIN. 


JOIN US EASTER SUNDAY 


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INNS 

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(Metro Airport) 313/729-6494 



□ 


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NEWS PHONE CVC, 729-4008. 


NEED TO 
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FROM THE 

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rate of $30.00 single or double 
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only thru December 31, 1983. 

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For Details Call: (313) 729-6300 
8270 Wickham RcE Romulus, Mi 48174 




dining and entertainment 


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Combination 

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off 


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PRIME RIB SPECIAL $f 

Lunch Specials 1 

Dinners Start At 

Attitude Adjustment Hours 3-7 p.m. 
Pizza & Beer Special - Wed. Night 
Psychic Fun • Mon. at 8 p.m. 

2 Drinks at y 2 Price w/thls ad 
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March 17 - St. Patrick Celebration 


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• DINE IN 

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Pep par Steak, Sweet ft Saw Perk or 
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Four Seasons Square 


CHICAGO 

Road House 


Gimmick 

On Monday or Tuesday In the week of your birthday or on 

the day ol your birthday. you can receive a complimentary 




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1 Coact Cafe a State Street Bar 

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Remember When a Sandwich was a Meal? 

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o?^ 


33 



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ht 


— DINNER SPECIALS — 

Monday - SALISBURY STEAJt 3.25 

Tuesday — BEEF TIPS ft NOODLES 1.25 

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totwday — VEAL PAftMtilAAA 3.25 

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Wayne 722-4100 


OPEN 24 HOURS! 

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a 5 a.m. - 1 p.m. 


2 ayga w saesajo or bacon, hi tea to ft gravy 


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Monday thru Friday 

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FAMILY 

RESTAURANT 

(formerly Flags) 


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Available 

697-8098 




BREAKFAST SPECIALS 

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*1.95 

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LUNCH & DINNER 
SPECIALS 
$ 2 95 
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FISH & CHIPS 

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incl Potatoes, Soup 
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HOUSE SPECIALTY - PEKING CHICKEN 

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Fast Carry Out Banquet Rooms 
Mon. -Thurs. 1 1:30-1 1.00 ^otlc Soctta lle 
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Sun. 12-10 * ce * rT * > 


SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU S 2 75 up 

Includes soup or juice, tea, or coffee, hot roll. Some 
with eggroll A fried rice. (Special Lunch not available 
, on carry out.) Mon. -Sat. 11:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. • 


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SOUTH Of WESTLAND CENTER 
WESTLAND e 729-1470 


BUY ONE 
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30 Different Subs 
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35045 Cherry Hili 

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Behind K-marl 


Meet you at 



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Homemade 
Bread & Baked 
Potatoes 
With 

Complete 
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T* V - 


Friday Fish Dinner 

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choice ol soup, salad 
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* Where good food & good friends come together." 


FREE ENTERTAINMENT 

AT 

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540 S. Main, Downtown Plymouth 

• Square Dancing — 1st and 3rd Sundays. 2-5 P M 

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• Sing-a-long — Banio & Guitar. Wed . 6-8 P M 

• Vocalists — Jones & Jones, Good listening. Fn 6 30-8 30 

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* 















associated newspapers 


march 23-24, 1983 


sports scene 

page b-4 \ 


Wayne wins state volleyball title 

‘Second gem ’ in 4 years for Zebra ‘spikers’ 


There is no better girls’ volleyball 
team in the State of Michigan than 
Wayne Memorial’s. 

Coach Doris Busuito’s girls 
proved that statement on Saturday 
at Howell as they riddled archrivals 
East Kentwood in the finals 15-5 and 
15-4 to return with the coveted 
crown they had owned just two 
years ago. 

“It was a fantastic ending to an 
incredible year/’ noted Coach 
Busuito. “And we love it.’’ 

Two years ago it was the same 
East Kentwood team that Wayne 
was forced to get by , but in the semi- 
finals. to reach the top of the moun- 


tain. This time, though, it was sur- 
prisingly very easy for the Wayne 
“spikers.’’ 

Joan Jackson, a senior, was in 
perfect form as she stymied Kent- 
wood’s defenders and superb all- 
around efforts from Lisa Hayes and 
Paula Cardin paved the way in the 
finals. 

Coach Busuito chose to go into the 
championship matches with a front 
line made up of Paula Cardin, Jack- 
son and Laura Hayes ; in the second 
line she had Lisa Hayes, Kris 
Poteau and Cindy Burnie with Lyn- 
ne Nibert ready for action when and 
if needed. 


In the semi-final round Wayne 
was forced to fight back after it had 
been put on the ropes by a deter- 
mined and upset-minded Marian of 
Birmingham contingent. 

The semi-finals started off with 
little indication that the champs 
would have trouble with their riv- 
als. The Zebras put away a first set 
15-6 victory with “no sweat.” They 
then apparently thought that the 
series was over. 

Marian rallied to win a thrilling 
15-13 second set, forcing the issue 
into the third and decisive game. 

Again Wayne found itself strug- 
gling as the Zebras trailed 8-5 at one 


point before Lisa Hayes sparked the 
sluggish team Hayes came 
through and served four straight 
points, lifting the champs to a 9-8 
margin and from then on they 
coasted to victory. 

“We were very complacent. Sat 
back and let Marian set the tempo 
of the game,” Coach Busuito noted. 
“Our transition from offense to de- 
fense was awful and, believe me, 
at one point I was really worried.” 

Coach Busuito said that she felt 
the only explanation for her team s 
sluggish play in the semi-finals was 
“that the state finals were sort of 
anti-climactic.” 


“Our girls believed the best team 
they played was Bedford and they 
beat them in the regionals. There- 
fore. I don't think they were psycho- 
logically prepared for the finals, 
even though we did everything we 
could to prepare them.” 

It was the third time in the past 
four years that Wayne had reached 
the state finals . Wayne won it in 1981 
at Battle Creek Over the period of 
the last nine seasons, Coach 
Busuito’s teams have captured six 
league championships, three re- 
gional and four district cham- 
pionships. 

The state champs piled up an en- 



COACH BUSUITO 


viable 47-2 won-lost record during 
the 1982-83 campaign. 

And. most of Busuito’s line-up 
will be back a year from now. 



The thrill of victory 


To the victors . . . 


Only a select few have ever 
known what it is like to win a 
state championship and in the 
ranks belong Wayne Memorial’s 
volleyball tarn. The Line-up 
above includes: B. Engle (sea- 
ted, from left), L. Nibert, B. En- 


gle, K. Poteau, L. Hayes, M. Bat- 
terson, L. Hayes and C. Burnie; 
second row are N. Hamlin, M. 
Prevo, J. Jackson. Coach 
Busuito, P. Cardin, S. Kashawlic 
and assistant coach G. Boliard. 


After struggling past Marian 
High School of Birmingham. 
Wayne Memorial’s girls fought 
off archrivals, East Kentwood, 
in the final round of the Class A 
volleyball championship at 
Howell to claim a two-set victory 


15-5, 15-4 and retain the crown 
they had first won in 1981. Wait- 
ing to pick up the “spoils” of vic- 
tory are members of the Zebra 
squad. Wayne finished the 1982- 
83 season with a phenomenal 45-2 
won-lost record. 



She takes the cake 


All painted up 


Immediately after winning the 
state title, Wayne volleyball 
coach Doris Busuito (at right) 
was presented with a cake that 
sweetly had written on it: 
“Wayne Memorial 1983... State 


Champs*’. The cake was pre- 
sented to the veteran coach by 
Denise Breslin, former assistant 
coach. Wonder how Ms. Breslin 
knew the Zebras would win it all? 


Among the many avid and loyal 
Wayne volleyball fans who 
showed up in Howell to cheer the 
Zebras to victory was a motley 
crew ( that painted their faces in 
“Maize and Blue” — Wayne’s 


colors. Wayne volleyballers 
didn’t disappoint their followers 
this year as they swept the final 
Great Lakes 8 Conference, Dis- 
trict and Regional titles before 
winning the state championship. 


Inkster claims regional crown 

Oak Park blocks Vikings’ path to semi-finals 



KRIS POTEAU 


Ex-Glenn 

athletic 

director 

honored 

Westland John Glenn’s first and 
only athletic director until a year 
ago will receive honors from the 
Michigan High School Football 
Coaches’ Association. 

Don Domke, who served as coach 
and later headed the athletic de- 
partment at John Glenn, will be in- 
ducted into the MHSFCA’s “Hall of 
Fame” in ceremonies to be held on 
Sat., April 9 at the University of 
Michigan’s Crisler Arena. 

Domke, who retired last year, is a 
former Detroit Northern prep star 
who went on to earn letters in foot- 
ball, basketball and baseball. A 
long-time football coach at Wayne 
Memorial, he was named the AD at 
John Glenn when the school opened 
the doors in 1965. He continued to 
serve in the administrative position 
for 17 years. 

(See DOMKE, Page B-5) 



DON DOMKE 


Although All-State candidate 
George Davis wasn’t able to put out 
100 percent because of an injured 
ankle, the Inkster Vikings did Fri- 
day night as they humbled and 
ousted Southgate Aquinas to win the 
Class B Regional Basketball 
Tournament 61-56. 

The regional title is Coach George 
Thompson Jr and the Vikings' tick- 
et to the quarter-finals scheduled 
for Wed., March 23, at Eastern 
Michigan University. 

Inkster has drawn a highly- 
regarded Oak Park for its quarter- 
final foe. The survivor will advance 
to the state semi-finals scheduled 
for Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor on 
Friday. 

The state championship will be 
decided on Saturday in all four 
classes 

In the last two decades, Inkster 
has not advanced past the quarter- 
finals. In 1977. Thompson s troops 
went as far as the quarter-final 
round where they were beaten by 
Dearborn Divine Child which went 
on to capture the state title that 
year 


“I believe we have as good a team 
now as we had then if not better,” 
said Thompson, “but, as we all 
know you sometimes have to have a 
bit of luck to get this far or to go all 
the way.” 

Thompson's chargers have had 
that thus far They nipped Dear- 
born Divine Child in the first round 
of the district playoffs with an at- 
the-buzzer 22 foot jumper and also 
burned natural rivals. Robichaud, 
in the last seconds in the district 
championship. 

The dramatics and thrills weren t 
there at the River Rouge regional 
Although Davis, a 6-5 senior who 
has been instrumental in getting the 
Vikings this far, was hurting from 
the ankle injury. Thompson had 
enough balance in his line-up to car- 
ry on in this one. 

And carry on the Vikings did 
With Aquinas building their defense 
around a wobbly zone defense, Inks- 
ter leaped in front 21-14 thanks to 
Arnold Dixon’s sharpshooting He 
got eight of his game high 19 points 


in that opening period against the 
Aquinas zone. 

Aquinas decided to slow down the 
fast-moving Viking machine with a 
vvork-for-the best-shot stall. It only 
kept the score down in the subse- 
quent second and third periods. 
However Inkster added to its lead at 
halftime, 33-21, but Aquinas came 
back at the end of three to make it a 
40-31 ball game. 

“I believe that one of the reasons 
why Aquinas managed to stay in the 
game was our ineptness to cash in 
at the free throw line,” noted 
Thompson. “We managed to pull 
away by as much as 13 with five 
minutes to go and obviously they 
had to come out of their zone 


INKSTER 


Players 

FG 

FT 

Davis 

2 

3-4 

Avant 

4 

6-8 

Paslev 

1 

2-3 

White 

2 

1-1 

Dixon 

6 

7-12 

Lloyd 

1 

0-2 

Skinner 

5 

0-0 

TOTALS 

21 

19-30 


Aquinas went for the ball with the 
net result the Southgate quintet 
fouled by the handful. Inkster capi- 
talized on 15 of 22 chances in the last 
period and that iced it for them. 
They made only 19 of 30 free throws 
for the evening. 

Guard David Pasley did a super- 
lative job directing the Vikings’ 
floor maneuvers, while Anthony 
Avante took up the slcak on the 
boards. He picked off 12 rebounds 
and Gearld Lloyd helped out with 
seven Avant also had 14 points. 

Reggie Smith and Tony Goldson 
were the best of the Aquinas troops 
as Smith pumped in 18 points and 
Goldson added 16 in the defeat. 


SOUTHGATE AQUINAS 


TP 

Players 

FG 

FT 

TP 

7 

Smith 

7 

4-4 

18 

14 

Manoulad 

3 

0-0 

6 

4 

Goldson 

7 

2-5 

16 

5 

Ford 

2 

1-4 

5 

19 

Glover 

2 

3-5 

7 

2 

Kolodjietczk 

1 

0-0 

2 

10 

Tacobellis 

1 

1-1 

2 

61 

TOTALS 

23 

10-18 

56 



HAYES 



LYNNE NIBERT 



JOAN 



A 

CINDY BURNIE 



Page B 11 


March 23-24. 1983 


32. Help Wanted 9 

CARETAKER 

COUPLE 

Apartment Complex 

Belleville Area 

Maintenance L 

Apartment Geaning 

Apartment and utilities, wages & 
benefits Call weekdays Monday 
thru Fridays 10 to 4 pm 

699-2084 

A CAREER 
OPPORTUNITY 

S50.000 Plus California Health 4 * 

Nutrition Corp setting up operation 6 
in Michigan Need positive people u 
for supervisors Ground door oppor h 
tunity Backed w training Mr s 
Elliot ^ 

453-7996 459-9188 n 

g 

AMWAY 

Products Mean Quality 
and Personal Service 

Try Us 4 Sec 9 

455-9132 

BECOME AN UNDERCOVER , 
wear agent Successful lingerie ^ 
home party plan with unlimited - 
earning potential Hostess gets free 
lingerie 379-5028 

LOCAL FIRM now interviewing for 
a few high potential preformance 
oriented leadership opportunities 
Neatly dressed, over 25. ambitious 
Call Mr Williams 699 1818 

ATTENTION Permanent part 
lime Telephone Sales Rep positions 
now open on 3 hour shifts, < 1-4 or 4-7 
pm) $5 plus bonus Experienced 
preferred Mature persons wel- 
come. No other job 534-3388 

35. Situations Wanted 

TREE TRIMMING, lawn cleaning 
and grooming services Call 941- 
9581 or 721-3585 10 00-9 00 FREE 
ESTIMATES 

CONCRETE WORK No job too 
small Sidewalks, driveways, por 
cbes. slabs, etc. 455-2925 

SEAMSTRESS needs work. I do zip- 
pers, take in seams, make clothes 
etc Also will babysit, 397-8418 

, CHILD CARE/MY LICENSED 
HOME Middle beltiEu re kah 
Merriman area Two meals & two 
snacks included weekly rate 941- 
1792 

45. Music Lessons 

MUSIC LESSONS 

Qualified Teachers 
and 

Piano Tuning 

YAMAHA 

* KEYBOARD 

• WORLD 

35164 Mich Ave . Wayne 

i- 729-2220 

PRIVATE 

MUSIC LESSONS 

e Piano, Organ. Guitar 

y Experienced Teachers 

DOUG BROWN 

MUSIC 

9219 S Wayne Rd , 

Romulus 

941-8484 

50. Pets 

AQUARIUM, 80 GAL SET-UP. 
with fish and all accessories, many 
extrasincludes 10 gal. — $200 728- 
3254 


6 . Notices 


STATE OF MICHIGAN 
PROBATE COURT 
COUNTV' OF WAYNE 

NOTICE OF HEARING 

File No 747 036 
Estate of IDA A DIETERS 
TAKE NOTICE On April 4. 
1983 at 10 00 a m in the probate 
courtroom. City of Detroit. Michi- 
gan, before Hon. ANTHONY J 
SZYMANSKI Judge of Probate, a 
hearing will be held on the Peti- 
tion of Alton P Shirley for probate 
of a purported Last Will and 
Testament dated December 2 

1975 and Codicil to said Last Will 
and Testament dated April 29. 

1976 and for the granting of admi- 
nistration to ROBERT MACH and 
ALTON P SHIRLEY. Personal 
Representatives named in the 
said Last Will and Testament, or 
some other suitable person 

Creditors of the deceased are 
notified that all claims against the 
estate must be presented said 
ROBERT MACH and ALTON P 
SHIRLEY. 45071 Venetian Belle- 
ville. Michigan 481 1 1 . and 845 Can- 
ton Center Road. Canton. Michi- 
gan 48188. respectively, and a 
copy filed with the court on or be- 
fore March 18th 1983 
Notice is further given that the 
estate will be assigned to persons 
appearing of record entitled 
thereto 

Date March 14. 1983 

RICHARD P McCLURE P 17315 

Attorney 

249 Main Street 

Belleville. MI 48111 

313-697-9511 

ALTON P SHIRLEY 

Petitioner 

835 Canton Center Road 
Canton. MI 48188 
697 9511 

The law provides that you 
should be notified of this hearing. 
Unless you have been otherwise 
instructed you are not required to 
attend the hearing, but it is your 
privilege to do so. 

Publish 3-23-83 


MUSIC FOR 
ALL OCCASIONS 
• Contemporary • Rock 
(j£)\ Specializing in 
"■%' Weddings 
QUARTER NOTES 

Call for information 
278-6462 675-3050 


STATE OF MICHIGAN 
PROBATE COURT 
COUNTY OF WAYNE 

NOTICE OF 
HEARING 

FILE NO 749-206 
Estate of MIGNON HILLIARD. 
Deceased 

Dale of Death March 5. 1983 
Last Address: 34420 Sims. Wayne. 

MI 

S3. 382-46-4488 

TAKE NOTICE: On 18 April 
1983 at 10:00 AM in the probate 
courtroom . Detroit . Michigan . be- 
fore Hon Willis Ward Judge of 
Probate, a hearing will be held . 
on the petition of Richard B . Wein- 
berg for the probate of a pur- 
ported Will dated February 27.- 
1976 and a Codicil dated August 
26, 1982 and for granting of admi- 
nistration to Richard B Wein 
berg 15661 HufT Street. Livonia. 
Michigan, the Personal Repre- 
sentative named in said Codicil or 
some other suitable person 
Creditors of the deceased are 
notified that all claims against the 
estate must be presented to the 
fiduciary and copies of the claims 
must be filed with the court on or 
before 30 May 1983 Notice is 
further given that the estate will 
be thereafter assigned to the per 
sons or the entities appearing of 
record entitled thereto 
Dated: 3-9-83 

MILLAR. WEINBERG. NECK 
ER. JOHNSON. WAGNER & 
CLARK 

BY: RICHARD B WEINBERG 
P22103 Attorney 
3151 S Wayne Road 
Wayne, JLU 48184 
722-5300 

RICHARD B. WEINBERG 
PETITIONER 
15661 HufT Street 
Livonia. MI 
Publish 3-23-83 


15. Autos for Sale 


Entertainment 


15. Autos for Sale 


1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC Station 
Wagon, am fm stereo, 8-track, air. 
excellent condition, best ofTer. 563- 
0917 or 274-9578 


9. Lost and Found 


$75 REWARD! 

Small tan male Pekingnese. mis- 
sing since October Buffy \ 728- 
3818. after 4 p m 

LOST FOX TERRIER female 
black & white, smooth-haired, ab- 
out 8 months old. vicinity Oakbrook 
Sub in Romulus. REWARD. 941 
2095 

14. Auto Accessories 

TWO VAN FRONT SEATS with 
pedestals, color tan, $70 for both or 
$40 each, good condition. 277-6138 

RUST FREE DOORS 

S75 & Up 

NEW CAR ROTORS 
$55 

NEW RADIATORS 
$85 & Up 

RUBE S AUTO SALES 

453-0371 525-5444 

TIRES — Four HR78-15 Uniroyals 
on mag wheels, excellent condition, 
$300 best 595-7686 

RADIATORS - HEATERS 
LOWEST PRICES 
GUARANTEED! 

Cash & Carry or 
Installation While You Wait 
EAGLE RADIATOR 

SALES & SERVICE 

8848 W Warren. Dearborn 
(1 Blk East of Wyoming) 

Call 933-3697 

SNOW TIRES - 2 P21575R14 Win- 
ter Radial Wards $20 each Call 699- 
6503 

FOUR FIRESTONE steel belted ra 
dial tires. 75-R14. good shape, $60 or 
best offer 721-6716 

15. Autos for Sale 

1977 CHEVY NOVA, reliable, some 
rust. $1800 Call after 4 OOP M ,699 
1269 

1980 AMC SPIRIT hatchback, op- 
tions $3,500 Call 753-4723 

1969 BARACUDA COUPE. 318 V 8. 
new tires, new paint, interior like 
new. excellent condition, 482-1666 

1974 SUPER BEETLE, am-fm 
stereo, steel belt radials, back win- 
dow defogger. excellent condition, 
482-1666 

1977 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door 
vinyl top, all extras, rustproofed 
low miles, good gas mileage. 565- 
0364 

1980 BUICK REGAL p s p b air. 
am fm, tilt wheel, rear defogger. 
cruise 60-40 seats $5,600 595-6141 

1977 CADILLAC COUPE, custom 
roof, loaded, good mechanical con- 
dition. no rust. $4,000 or ofTer. 753* 
9010 

1971 CAMARO. very good condition 
Call 699-4862 or 697-8330 

1976 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM 
CRUISER. 9 passenger, runs excel- 
lent. body very good condition, new 
brakes & shocks, air. stereo. $1,900. 
941-2242 

1977 MERCURY STATION- 
WAGON Marquis Colony Park, ful- 
ly loaded. 66.000 miles, good condi 
tion. $2,000, 565-7337 

1974 FORD LTD. immaculate. Kan- 
sas city car. air. low miles, new 
tires, brakes & muffler $2,195 326- 
7927 


LOTUS 1972 Elan Sprir.: Roadster 
excellent condition, $8,200 941-1387 


15. Autos for Sale 


I WILL SELL YOUR MOTOR 
HOME, CAR OR TRUCK ON 
OUR LOT. Reasonable rates. 
Call: 

HALL DODDS CO. 

33003 Mich. Ave., Wayne 
721-3606 30 yrs. in same spot 


★★★★★★★★★★★★★★"A 


15. Autos for Sale 


1975 CHEVROLET. 4 door, station 
wagon Power steering and brakes. 
AM FM. air Runs good 291-3255 


1975 CHEVY CAPRICE. 350 auto- 
matic runs good. $650 or best offer. 
Call 8-5. 326-5700 


1980 CHEVY CITATION. V-6. a l . 
ps .air, only 22.000 miles, like new, 
John 459-9830 or 728-3100 


1981 CHEVY CITATION 2 door, 4 
cylinder. AC, 29.000 miles, am fm 
stereo, great condition, 14,800 . 941- 
8051 . after 6 pm 

1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, sil- 
ver . loaded , no rust , excellent condi- 
tion, excellent Interior. $1.750best 
offer. 525-4455 


THIS WEEK SPECIAL! 
1981 PONTIAC T-1000 

2-door, air, automatic, 
p.s. & stereo. 


3,995 


ABSOLUTE HIGHEST 
CASH PAID 
FOR SHARP LATE 
MODEL CARS 



24555 Michigan 

1 blh W of Tolegrap* 


1977 CHRYSLER LE BARON 
MEDALLION. 4 door. air. stereo, 
cruise, rear defroster, excellent 
condition, $2,650, 565-7337 
1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, air. 
cruise, rwlndow defroster, low 
mileage, excellent interior Call 
Dan. 495-0425 after 5PM 


1976 CORDOBA. 1978 engine, power 
steering, power brakes. V-8 AM 
FM. good condition $1 .30(Vnegoti- 
able 941 2162 


1966 CORVAIR CORSA restoration 
started, runs good. 140 H P , new 
tires, extra parts, $900, phone 728 
9161 

1974 CORVETTE WHITE , 350 auto- 
matic. air. T & T. Craig radio, CTa- 
ger mags, low miles, stored $7,500 
697-2029 


1977 COUPE DE VILLE. 58.000 
miles, no rust, excellent condition. 
$3,700. 461-9565 after 5 00 P M 


1978 DATSUN B210. 2 door sedan, 
air, am-fm. 4-speed, best offer. 981- 
2582 

1978 DODGE MAGNUM, loaded^ 

black on black, asking $3,800 Call 
between 9-5. 729-5826 


1970 DUSTER, 6 cylinder automa 
tic. runs good. $450 or best offer. 721 
3216 


1976 MONZA SPORT COUPE. 4 
cylinder. 5 speed, good condition, 
$1500 or best offer. 729-2768 


1981 HONDA CIVIC - 4 door Stan 
dard AM FM stereo cassette Rust 
proofed 11. 000 miles Like new 455* 
8785 


1972 FORD TORINO. 55,000 miles 
am-fm. new front tires & alignment. 
p s . p b , 302 engine. 595-7213 


1982 THUNDERB1RD. tu-tone. air. 
AM-FM cassette, low mileage 
MUST SELL - LIKE NEW $7,800 
or best offer 728-4347 after 4pm 


1979 T BIRD. air. power steering, 
power brakes, cruise, rear defrog- 
ger $2850 728-7025 


1977 TRANS AM . air. ps pb. AM FM 
Stereo, no rust-stored winters 
$3,900 or best offer. Call 728-7796 


CARS. PICKUPS. VANS and utili- 
ties Former gas and telephone co 
654-2155 until 5p m 


1981 Z 28 . 305 engine, 4 speed, air 
power windows. AM-FM cassette, 
must sell. $6800. 397-8172 


1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 318 -*ir. 
PS PB. rear defogger, AM FM. 
snow tires, 50,000 miles. $2,200. 261 
9267 


1978 THUNDERB1RD, runs great 
am-fm stereo, new tires, new ex- 
haust. right side needs body work 
$200<Vbest OfTer. 728-6738 after 3:00 
PM 


15. Autos for Sale 


1978 FORD LTD. p s . p b AM-FM 
stereo, air, clean. 76 000 miles 
$2000 Call 595 6309 after 4 30 
Monday-Friday 


1982 MERCURY COLONY Park 
wagon, brown matellic. excellent 
condition low miles $10,700 699 
0725 


15. Autos for Sale 


16. Trucks-Vans for Sale 


1979 SUNBIRD SPORT COUPE ex 
cellent condition Wife s car only 
28 000 miles, yellow. AC vinyl lop, 
new tires, radio, tinted windows 
rust proofed 24 city. 37 highway 
$2 895 699-5113 


1981 FORD F 150 pickup 300 CID 6 
automatic ps . pb air am fm 
stereo step bumper Extras Excel 
lent $6500 981 1171 


1982 OLDSMOBILE F1RENZA 4 
speed. 1 8 litre. 17,000 miles, excel 
lent condition. $6,400 722-1014 

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 
Brougham, air. power steering, 
power brakes $2,850 941-9089 

1976 OPEL. A-l condition. 4 speed, 
standard transmission. $1495 942 
0704 

1982 TOYOTA CELICA 40/30 

MPG Must Sacrafice $7,000 Firm 
Many options A Great Bargain 728- 
6224 

1950 PLYMOUTH DELUXE CLUB 
COUPE, collectors item. 23.650 
miles, 1 owner, mint, always gar- 
aged. $3000, 722 1144 

1981 GRAN PRIX U Diesel, air 
till, cruise, stereo, rear window de- 
fogger. p s . p b . $7,000 326-1006 

1981 GRAND PRIX brown & tan 
Landau roof, p s , p b . cruise, AM 
FM stereo, air. selling because of 
maternity leave. $7,000 397-8539 

1975 MUSTANG II - V-6 4 speed. 
AM FM Cassette, power steering, 
hatchback. 49.000 miles Very good 
condition $1800 728-2522 

1981 ESCORT L. 21.000 miles. PS. 
PB, air. cruise, 4 speed, AM-FM 
stereo, good condition, $4,900. must 
sell 561-2049 

1978 FORD LTD 

4 door Hardtop 
$2,500 326-1778 

1977 OLDS OMEGA — 2 door stereo 
automatic. V-6 , 55,000 miles, red & 
white, $1800. 453-6680 

1979 OLDS TORONADO. 2 door, 
very special car, $6995, ZUBOR 
MOTORS. 382-4900 

1974 T-BIRD, ftill power, mechani- 
cally sound, new rubber 941- 

4974 

1982 CITATION. 4 door. V-8. auto- 
matic. p.s , p b . air. 13,000 miles, 
$6 495 ZUBOR MOTORS. 382-4900 

1980 CAMARO. 1 of a kind, very 
sharp, low mileage. ZUBOR 
MOTORS, 382 4900 

1976 TORINO STATION WAGON - 
body good, runs, needs slight re- 
pair $495 Call 397-8532 or 595-7625. 

1974 MUSTANG GUI A V-6. auto, 
air. stereo, P S., P B.. new brakes, 
exhaust. $800. Ron. 261-7437. 

1981 HORIZON, must sell 4 speed, 
air, am/fm stereo. 4 doors Rust 
proofed. $3995 or best offer 722-7541 

1979 CHEVETTE, 4 cylinder auto- 
matic, AM-FM stereo cassette, 
very good condition, must sell. 
$2100 best offer. 595-8989 

1973 NOVA 

All or parts * runs 
$3S0 best, 722-6922 

1982 BUICK CENTURY . 4 door . spe 
cially priced, 7.000 miles. ZUBOR 
MOTORS. 382-4900 

38 LOW MILEAGE 6 cylinder cars 
Reasonably priced Fairmonts. 
Granadas, Mustangs. Ply mouths & 
Pontiacs $1.600 & up 654-2155 until 5 
p.m 

1974 MONTE CARLO - $300 Call 
after 4 595-1680 


1979 AMC CONCORD LIMITED, 6 
cylinder automatic. PS PB. air, 
AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise 
leather interior $3395, 326-8397 after 
6 00 P M 


1975 DODGE PANEL VAN custom 
interior, low mileage $2 ISO 728- 
0897 after 6 PM or all day Sunday 


1978 FORD 1 ton stake 9 foot Good 
condition Asking $4300 Call after 5 
m or weekends - 595-7321 


1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 
Brougham air. power steering, 
power brakes. $2,350 941 9089 


1982 DODGE RAMPAGE pickup 
truck extras 676-2416 


1981 LYNX LS — 4 speed Excellent 
condition PS. PB air cruise 
AM'FM stereo, tinted glass, pulse 
wipers, deluxe velour interior 
Undercoating. Extended warantee 
Protection Plan 17.000 miles, high 
MPG Must Sell 729-0937 


1974 JEEP WAGONEER QUADRA 
TRAC. V-8. automatic p s , p b 
new shocks, brakes. 49 000 miles. 
$1100, 942 9394 


1981 FORD F350, Cabin Chassis. V 
8. automatic, power steering, power 
brakes, low miles. Jack Demmer 
Ford. 37300 Michigan Avenue. 
Wayne. 721-6560 


of 4, ZUBOR MOTORS. 382-1900 


15. Autos for Sale 


1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE V4, 
4 Door. Vinyl Roof, automatic, air 
power steering-brakes, AM FM 
Mechanically good rebuilt 
transmission'good tires'll 1.000 
miles $995 728 5698 evenings till 9 


1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CAR 
LO. Landeau. PS, PB & door locks, 
air. rear window defogger, 47,500 
miles, no rust, best offer. 981-1288 
after 5 00 


1982 CAVALIER STATION 
WAGON, automatic, p.s.. p b . 
19.000 miles. $6495. ZUBOR 
MOTORS. 382-4900 


16. Trucks-Vans for Sale 


1973 FORD PICKUP V« ton. low 
mileage. California truck. $1,600 or 
best offer. 941-2337 


WE BUY GOOD USED TRUCKS 
Call Gary Garrett 
Bob Ford Inc 
846-5000 

TOP DOLLAR PAID 


1974 CHEYENNE BLAZER, 4WD. 
A-l mechanically, some rust. $1200'' 
best offer, 326-6985 


1977 DODGE MAXI VAN 
Excellent condition 
$3500. 729-2514 


1979 CMC PICKUP. 4x4. automatic, 
short box. 31,000 miles. $4,800 459- 
5168 


1982 FORD PICKUP F-150, 4-speed 
302. like new condition. $6,200. 461 
9565 after 5 pm. 


1969 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, with 
snowplow, good condition, $1,250 
461-9565 after 5 p m 


1969 GMC DUMP TRUCK. 6 yards, 
good condition, $2,000 461-9565 after 
5 p m. 


1973 DODGE VAN. $900 Call after 4 
p m . 595-1680 


* 


1981 Chevy Luv. red. Deluxe in- 
terior Air AMFM stereo 4 speed 
Warranty Est 36 MPG 388-5255 


1974 Plymouth Trailduster 
4x4. V-8. power steering, 
power brakes, automatic 

$1995® 

JACK DEMMER FORD 
37300 Michigan Avenue 
Wayne 
721-6560 


15. Autos for Sale 


32. Help Wanted 


* 


MATURE RELIABLE babysitter 
my home 2 days weekly for three 
pre schoolers References prefer 
red Call 697 2949 between 5 30 to 
8 30 p m 


CREATIVE CIRCLE now accept 
ing applications for ambitious need 
lecraft instructors Full or part 
time, will train Generous cornmis 
sion management available Call 
Angie. 453-8361 


1980 F- 100 Flair Side deluxe 2 lone 
V-8 automatic, p 5 p b $4,995 
BOB FORD INC 14585 Michigan 
Ave . Dearborn. 486-5000 


1979 FORD 4 wheel drive, ps 
p b , auto stereo Black $3650 495- 
0163 


1978 SUBURBAN 4 wheel drive 8 
passenger. 53 000 miles. $4750. call 
728-7657 


18. Motorcycles 


1975 HONDA Cl 360, 2 500 miles, ex- 
cellent condition $700 or trade for 
generator of equal or greater value. 
595-8924 


YAMAHA 60CC JT-1 
SCRAMBLER 
Professionally rebuilt. $225 
595-0020 after 4 00 P M 


1972 BMW. R-60 $1200 or best ofTer 
Faring and bags Call 5- 10 pm ,326- 
3629 


1979 KAWASAKI LTD 1000 Burgun 
dy, extras, like new. 2.300 miles, 
adult owned $2,450 or best offer 
722-2818 


1973 HONDA 750 CB. 7100 miles, ex 
cellent condition AH stock Adult 
owned $1200 722-1293 


1975 YAMAHA 400 YZ. complete 
new upper end. $450 Runs great 
326-0598 


1973 HONDA CL350. excellent con- 
dition, firelhorn red. 5.900 miles. 
$500 911 7235 


1977 XS-750 2D YAMAHA Motorcy- 
cle - Shaft drive. 8.000 miles Lug 
gage rack. Backrest. Windshield 
$1200 595-7101 

1977 KAWASAKI KH-400, like new, 
1,300 miles. $1000. 728-4412 


20. Wanted: Autos 


P.O.P. 

AUTO PARTS 

370 E Columbia. BeUevilie 
We Buy & Sell Used Cars 
Top dollar paid for 
used & junk cars & trucks 

697-4300 


32. Help Wanted 


15. Autos for Sale 


565-6500 



SESI'S 

"BIG LOT" 

SPRING SALE 
NOW IN 
PROGRESS 

WHEEL IN — Score* of sharp 
one-owner trade* to select 
from. All priced right & ready 
for *pot delivery!! 

"SEsr 

A DEALER YOU CAN TRUST! 
Over 35 yean in business 

LINCOLN 
MERCURY 
INC. 

950 E. Michigan Av«., 482-7133 

YPSILANTI 


SESI 



RETAIL 

Sales Person for Judy s Hallmark of 
Taylor Must have Hallmark ex 
penence Call Linda. 291-7050 


PART TIME 

I Interesting & well paid opportunity 
for person with car & telephone to 
recruit and deliver to home assem 
bly workers in all areas, no cash out 
lay For details phone 1-519-621 
8072 


SALES PEOPLE WANTED Inter 
views confidential ST1NEHOUR 
REAL ESTATE CO 697 8093 


WANTED MATURE babysitter in 
my home for 1 child Monday thru 
Friday, 4 30 to 10 30pm Must have 
I own transportation 941-9309 Satur- 
day or Sunday 


DIRECT CARE STAFF for group 
home near Belleville Experienced 
in human services field Full & part 
time 464-0706 or 699-6543 


CELEBRITY 
JEWELRY 
PARTY PLAN 

needs 4 ladies, over 21. to work 3 
I evenings, weekly, and earn $100 
| Call Belleville 

699-1161 


PHYSICAL 
THERAPIST 

Permanent full time and perma 
nent part time days 

REGISTERED 
NURSES 

:ia! Care Unit • Permarv 
time and permanent part time 
afternoons and midnights 

OUTER DRIVE 
HOSPITAL 

26400 Outer Drive 
Lincoln Park. MI 48146 
(313) 386-2000 

Equal Opportunity Employer 


1204 


RN’S 

Is your job challenging your ta- I 
lents 1 ’ Our facility specializes in pa- 
tients with closed head trauma and 
spinal cord injuries Rehabilitation 
is the nursing field where your 
trianing is enhanced . F ull time days 
available now. competetive pay 
scale Call 941-1142 for an interview, | 
Apple Tree Lane — Romulus 
ENTRY LEVEL POSITION - Part | 

time orthodonic dental assistant. 
Fraser Dental Center 
38110 Michigan Ave.. Wayne 


aneg knowledge needed 981-1401 


Cosmetics WiU train. 595-4825 


A L WILLIAMS 
Part or full time sales and manage- 
ment positions available 697-1209or 
697-1208, 9-12 noon. M-F 


BEAUTY 

CONSULTANTS 

Needed in this area 
Many Fringe benefits. 
We train 

For interview phone 
595-0088 
Ask for Ann 


50. Pets 


GROOMING 

POODLE. 
SCHNAUZER & 
MOST BREEDS 
722-1081 

Member of National 
Dog Groomers 
Association 


> months old 326- 


AKC reg- 


DOG GROOMING 
ALL BREEDS 
20 years experience 
REASONABLE 
CALL FOR 
APPOINTMENT 
699-4017 


THOMPSON’S 
ALL BREED 
DOG GROOMING 
(17 Years Exp. I 

No Tranquilizers 
(Ears Nails. Glands etc ) 
For Appointment 

728-2585 


CHOW AKC REGISTERED red 
male 10 weeks old housebroken. 
$400. call after 5pm. 595-1065 


ENGLISH BULL Female (With 
Papers) Good breeder Good with 
kids ExceUenl watchdog Sale or 
trade 697 1 477 eve 


FREE IRISH SETTER, male. 3 
years old. has shots housebroken 
good watchdog, good with kids & 
other animals 729-6194 


57. Antiques 


ANTIQUE OAK Dining room set 
Large rectangular table, buffett, 5 
chairs Call after 6 p m.. 699-4139. 


ORIGINAL ANTIQUE wall Magne 
to Phone best offer 461-0743 


ANTIQUE POT BELLY stove Tor 
sale. $200 721 3426 


60. Miscellaneous Sales 


RUMMAGE SALE - Friday. 
March 25. 9 a m to 5 p m PLY- 
MOUTH SYMPHONY LEAGUE. 
Plymouth Grange. 273 Union St.. 
Plymouth 


SAMPLE. GARAGE SALE. March 
26-27, 10a m to 5p rn Great goodies 
for Easter baskets 10540 Dewitt. 
BeUevilie 697-2712 


FOUR FAMILY BASEMENT 
SALE. Wednesday Friday 9 a m 5 
p m . baby ftirniture. Atari video- 
led best oiler , lots of miscellaneous, 
34808 Stewart in Romulus. 942-1454 


IF YOU don t use it. don t need it 
and don t want it Sell it with a Clas- 
sified Ad 729-3300 


BINGO 


SUNDAY 


TUESDAY 


FRIDAY 


Wayne 2nd Dem Committee 

6:30 P.M. 
SHELDON HALL 

Plymouth Rd Corn Farmington 

261-9340 


6:30 p.m. 
SHELDON HALL 

Plymouth Rd Com. Farmington 

261-9340 

MICHIGAN YOUNG DEMS 


Cohrory Groce Church of God 

6:45 

F O E Hall 
23900 Goddard 
’ l block from Telegraph 


1:15 P.M. 

A R C WESTERN WAYNE 

K of C Hall 

35100 Van Born Rd. 

(Just east of Wayne Rd ) 


Road Rangers 
6:45 

11590 Pine (V F W Hall) 
Taylor 

287-2924 


AMERICAN LEGION 
Westland Aux. Unit 251 

6149 N. Wayne Rd. 

Door Open 5 PM 

BINGO — 6:30 


WEDNESDAY 


2. P.M. SUNDAY 

Annapolis BoosterBuilding Fund 

2201 Powers 

Dearborn Heights (District 7) 

565-7438 


MONDAY 


6:30 P.M. 

SHELDON HALL 

Plymouth Rd Com Farmington 

261-9340 


ST. JOHN S 
555 S Wayne Rd 

Westland. South of K-mart 

Doors open 9 a m. 
Games start 10 a m. 


11:45 A M. BINGO 

SONS OF THE AMERICAN 
LEGION SQUADRON 200 

11800 Michael St., 
Taylor 


VAN BUREN 
TWP. HALL 
46425 Tyler Rd 
Van Buren Township 
10 a m. to 3 p.m 


ROMULUS NORTH 
LITTLE LEAGUE AUX. 
Romulu* V.F.W Pott 9568 
39270 Huron River Or. 
FRIDAY — 6:45 P.M. 


SATURDAY 


ADVERTISE IN 
CLASSIFIEDS! 
729-3300 


BINGO 11:30 to 3 PM 

F.O.E. Hall 
23900 Goddard 
Taylor 

Women's Relief Corp. 273 


St Joseph Men’s Club 

9425 Whittaker Rd Ypsi 
W mi south of Willis Rd 

6:30 Iighrnirt9i'7 p.m. regular 
TV nomtors for hearing impaired 


THURSDAY 


AMERICAN LEGION 
POST Ml 
4422 S. Wayne Rd 
Wayne 
6:30 P.M 


Wayne 2nd Exec Committee 

6=30 P M. 
SHELDON HALL 

Plymouth Rd Com Farmington 

261-9340 


THURSDAY 6:30 pm 

BELLEVILLE 
MOOSE LODGE 

831 EAST HURON RIVER DR 
BELLEVILLE 


AM LEGION 
POST #200 
6:45 

11800 Michael. Taylor 

946-8399 


FREE 

SPOT 

Place your 
ad here! 
729-3300 


AMERICAN LEGION 
Westland Post 251 

6149 N. Wayne Rd 

Doors Open 5 P M 

BINGO — 6:30 


KNIGHTS 
OF COLUMBUS 

35100 VAN BORN RD 

Just east of Wayne Road 

starts 6:45 P.M 


SONS OF AMER 
LEGION SQUAD 251 

6149 N. Wayne Rd 

Doors Open 5 PM 

BINGO — 6:30 


6:30 P.M. 
SHELDON HALL 

Plymouth Rd Corn Karmingtr 

261-9340 

15th Congrruional Dtfctrtct 


t 


Page B-12 


60a. Household Items 


BEAUTIFUL contemporary dining 
set. can back chairs, matching 
chrome crackle glass chandelier 
and ceiling light, * *450 ou. 9614761 

COLONIAL HERCULON sofa and 
matching rocking chair attractive 
wood trim, neutral fabric. *150, 981 
0761 

COLD SOFA two matching floral 
chairs smoked glass hexagonal 
table . end table & cofTee table *300 
best offer. 721 7797 

NIAGARA CHAIR, vibrators, rot 
lers. heat Like new' Under I 2 on . 
ginp* cost *500 697-0387 


I FOUR PIECE bedroom suite 1250 

I Also dining room table and 4 chairs 
941-9069 




Most people who turn 
to the Classifieds 
already have a prod- 
uct or service in 
mind, and head right 
for your best pros- 
pects. This means 
quick results foryoul 
It pays to look into 
the Classifieds! 


ALL WOOD EARLY American tn 

pie dresser with 9 drawers and large 
mirror. Queen size head board Ex 
cellent condition 697-6694 before 
2:30 p m 


LIVING ROOM SET. custom made 
couch & chair, 2 lamps, solid wood 
coffee table, excellent condition 
729-9243 


WARDS GAS RANGE & Side-By- 

| Side Refngerator, Avocado *300 or 
best offer for both 942-0648 


GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER 
Industrial size 
*350. call 595-0071 


LET US SECURE YOUR HOME for 
as little as *47 00 Call Eagle 
Alarms. 295-2026 


FRIGIDA1RE ELECTRIC DRYER 
excellent condition Can deliver 
697-5154 


CRUSHED VELVET couch 
I loveseat & oversized ottoman in 
I neutral tones. *600 425-3278 


PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER 

13.000 BTU. *100 
425-6037 


OIL SPACE HEATER. Wards 

50.000 B T U . 2 years old. $100 721 
0273 


SEARS DELUXE ELECTRIC 
I RANGE . programmer, self 
cleaning oven, can deliver. 697-5154 


FINISHED DINING ROOM SET 
New. *400. CHEST FREEZER 
*100, 728-1925 


PUBLIC 

NOTICE 

LIQUIDATION 

SALE 

— ON AIL FLOOR — 
SAMPLES 

In Order to Satisfy our 
Creditors 

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 

2 p.m. to 8 p.m. 
up lo 


63% 


SFECIAl ORDER MERCHANDISE 
AVAILABLE AT 
UP TO 40*. Off 

NAME BRANDS 

aASSm, BMOYHIU. STRATOIO UNGER 
AMIKICAN DREW l MORE 1 
'EVERYTHING MUST GO' 


Furniture DIscount 
Center 

2921 S. WAYNE 
728-1060 


WAYNE SEW-VAC 
& CLOCKS 

2951 WAYNE RD 
728-2220 

We will undercut any price you 
have on clocks, vacuums & 
sewing machines 


BENTWOOD HOCKEIi brand 

new, in carton. WO Call 699-7611 


RECONDITIONED 

APPLIANCES 

Washers, Dryers. 

From *125 
6 Mo Warranty 
WORLD WIDE 
TV & APPLIANCES 
15841 Southfield 
Allen Park 

388-0102 


WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC stove 

green, with hood, self-cleaning, like 
new, *250 matching refrigerator m 
eluded FREE 729-6706 


WE WILL INSTALL 

@m«trong 

No Wo, <‘ SUND | Ar 

IN YOUR KITCHEN 

IncMlnf $249 

★ PLYWOOD 

★ ADHESIVES 

★ METAL MOLDINGS 
INKSTER 
LINOLEUM CO. 
26734 MICHIGAN AVE 
562-1 140 


TWO FULL SIZE box springs & 

mattresses. *100 a set. 1 queen set. 
*165 also twins. NEW. 562-4373 


100's of Specials 
Thru-Out March 
SAVINGS 25-75% 

Complete 2x6 solid pine bunk 
beds w, mattress reg 349 95 Now 

*199.95. 

Waterbeds starting at *179.95 w 
free comforter 59.95 value. 

3 piece pillow arm early amer- 
ican sofa, love seat & chair 
choice of Herculon covers Reg 
1199 95 Now *599.95. 

Beverly Furniture 
Warehouse 

1001 Midway at Holmes 
482-4011 
YPSILANTI 


KENMORE WASHER and electric 

dryer, white, heavy duty Good con- 
dition *100 each 729-0276 


SIX FOOT GOLD corduroy couch 
5250. Phone 595-0816 > 


61. Miscellaneous Items 


NATURAL BROWN Mink stole, 
needs new lining. *175. nine trio di 
amond, white gold ring set. size 5 
*150 326-0284 


lO^c Discount! 
Antiques-Glassware 
Used Furniture- Potter)' 

Athene’s 
Resale Store 

32228 Michigan Ave . Wavne 

729-1210 


CHAIR. GOLD Walnut shevles 

Magnavox stereo combination 
Small tables Tools 729 8635 


CONSOLE COLOR TV 23 inch 

needs repair, with stereo, *40 & 
G E Stereo Console, SSO. 941-6522 


KAYAK SWIMMING POOL 16 x 36 

x 4. complete Two year old liner 
You remove *1500 or best offer 595- 

1844 


NEW HOT WATER HEATER 
Sears 30 gallon, still in box $125. 595- 
1359 


WILL TRADE a hydraulic snow 
blade for bush hog to fit a four wheel 
drive Bolens tractor ISEKI. G»74 
Tractor 721 6277 


WALNUT CABINET STEREO w 
radio, 72 , nice $100 best offer, ori 
ginatly *800 miscellaneous furni 
ture 562 2407 


POOL TABLE. Brunswick. 8\ ri 3 
piece doweled slate, excellent con 
dition, all accessories included 
*400 595-6782 

BUGGY BUCKBOARD type single 
scat rubber rim, drop tailgate, 
single or double horse tvpe, *65u 
697-0552 


ORIGINAL 

AUTO 

CARPETING 
All Cars 
Front or rear 
100% Nylon 

Remove old carpet, use it for pat- 
tern All colors easy to install 
*10 95 each 

INKSTER 
UNOLEUM CO 

26734 Michigan Ave 

562-1140 


COMMERCIAL POPCORN popper. 

large capacity *300 728-1295 


TOILET KOHLER. Pompton Low 
boy, harvest gold, perfect condition 

*100 After 2pm 278 3988 


March 23-24. 1983 


61. Miscellaneous Items 


L R CARPET 30 yards. Burnt 

Tangerine, *60 728 8355 


TWO STEEL BELTED radial snow- 

tires, 15 inch brand new . *100 Mens 
size 9 Kinsinger downhill ski boots. 
$50 170 Rossingal Challanger down- 
hill skis binders & poles, $150 697 
0532 or 586 3342 


WALNUT BEDROOM SET (For- 

mica Topi 5 pieces (bed complete), 
good condition. $300 728-8439 


DESIRABLE DISCS 

Buying 4.- Selling quality old re- 
cords 31256 Ford Rd Garden City 
261-5150 


5 HP Commercial Meat Grinder — 
32 ”x40 ’ pan Hobart asking $1400 
461-6293 before noon 

HEAVY DUTY UTILITY trailer 6 

x 6' homemade. 14 wheels. light- 
ed. $350 best offer. 697 4732 


HOUSE FULL 
OF 

FURNITURE 
SALE 

$748 COMPLETE 
7 pc LIVING ROOM 

Includes chair, sofa (converts into 
bed' 3 tables 2 lamps 

5 pc DINETTE 

Table and 4 chairs 

6 pc BEDROOM 

Double dresser mirror, chest 
bookcase headboard boxsprings 
and mattress 

$695 COMPELTE 

Or Buy Any One 
Room At a Savings 

Up to 50 
Lay away up to 
6 months 
Call Mr. Hart 

• All prices are take with 
Delivery available 
Visa-Mastercard Accepted 
BANKLINE ACCEPTED 

WAYNE HOME 
OUTFITTERS 
32344 Mich Ave 
721-3404 


FURNITURE WHOLESALE DIST. OF MICH. 
AAA FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU! 

Selling all new merchandise in original cartons. 
2 pc. mattress sets; twin $69, full $79. queen S99. 
sofa sleepers $119. bunk beds complete $88 7 pc 
livingrooms $239. dec lamps from $14 88, 5 pc 
wood dinettes $159, $800 pits now $375. Open to the 
public. Dealers & institutional sales welcome. 
Name brands. Serta. etc. 


9451 BUFFALO 
HAMTBAMCK 
t Blk N of Holbrook 
1 Blk, E of Conont 
875-7166 
MON -SAT 10-7 
****** 

1 0909 GRAND RIVER 
CORNER OF OAXMAN 
934-6900 
MON -SAT 10-7 


16706 TELEGRAPH 
2 Blk* S of 6 Milo 
532-4060 
MON SAT 10-3 
SUN 12-5 
♦★★♦★A 
14460 GRATIOT 
2 Blk* N of 7 MJlo 
521-3500 
MON -SAT 10-8 


Credit cards and checks accepted 
Delivery Available. 


61. Miscellaneous Items 


BRASS BED, queen size, complete 

$300 Call 326-0598 


AMIGO WHEELCHAIR like new 

$900 or best -offer 729-8772 

HOT PRETZEL and pizza oven, 
with warmer display case Uses 1 10 
volt $300 728-1295 


LET US SECURE YOUR HOME 
For as htUe as *47 00 
Call Sub-Burba Alarm 
295-4027 


ELGIN free arm sewing machine • 
zig zag attachments, portable, ex 
cellent condition $180 326 0284 
evenings 


AUTOMOBILE 

DRIVERS 

As low ,is KM 75 quarterly 
buys no fault insurance 

THOMS 

AGENCY 

TU 1-2376 


DRYER SEARS Electric, white 

with woodgrain top. two speed, air 
cycle, like new *195 357-1560 


WATKINS 

PRODUCTS 

COMPLETE LINE 
Cooking. Household. Etc 
Ask about our Specials 
Every 28 Days 

Call 697-7763 


NELLIS 

FURNITURE 

CITY 

775 Sumpter, Belleville 
in Belle Ptoza 

699-8582 


DINETTE SET 
Table & 4 Chairs 
$QQ95 

Only Ww 


MATTRESS 
& BOX SPRING 

Full or Twins Size 

$QQ95 

Only ww 


FULL SIZE 

SLEEPER 

SOFA 

$ 249 95 


SOFA, LOVESEAT 
& CHAIR 
3 SOQQ95 

Pieces 099 


e FREE Gin W EACH PURCHASE 

• USE OUR LAYAWAY PUN 

• 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 

e EXTENDED TERMS AVAIUBLE 
W Approved Credit 
e MASTER CMG t VISA 
Accepted 

HOURS: Mon -Thun 10 6 30 
Fri til •; Set til 6:30 


61. Miscellaneous Items 


IRONRITE IRONER (mangle) 

Old but used very little *50 or 
offer Call 565-5111 


61a. Arts A Crafts 


CRAFT BOUTIQUE 
SPACE FOR RENT 

Three days for *25. 7 foot area, at 
ST THOMAS A BECKET Festival. 
Canton. Memorial Day Weekend 
May 27 28 & 29 For information call 
9810306 


62. Building Materials 


USED LUMBER. 2x4’s, 50* each. 

4x10 pressu ood plywood , doors 
all in excellent shape. 722-5998 


RAILROAD 

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 
Texture 111 House Siding 

4 x8 . *17 95. Pegboard. Vy\ *3 95 
Doors, all kinds interior and ex 
terior from *5 3" base 25' ft 2Vv 
casing 2fl* ft 

1x8*4 Ply $15 95 

Louver Doors *6 95 up 

2’x4’’8ft *95 

Redwood siding 6" 25 per ft 

*<" Galv Pipe 10 *3 95 

Large Quantities 
BATHTUBS *35 

Alum Siding $29 95 per sq 

Damaged Paneling $2 SO 6c up 
Kitchen Cabinets $15 00 & up 

5 Gal Paint *20 

BLD MATERIAL OF 
ALL KINDS 

35600 Goddard Rd.. Romulus 


12 ALUMINUM WINDOWS and I 
sliding door and frame, good condi- 
tion. all *750 Call 699-9147 


USED 8” CEMENT blocks, good 
condition, cleaned, have 1.400, 45' a 
piece, will sell separately. 721-6487 
or 595-7321 


63. Business & 

Office Equipment 


THREE USED MOBILE office 
trailers. 8x30 *1.000 each 654-2155 
until S p.m 


KINGSTROM ELECTRONIC cash 
register. 2 drawers, set up for bar 
prices. 562-2744 


BOND COPIER. Savin 750. good 
condition, makes good copies, 
asking *1,200. good volume copier. 
422-0120 Mon -Fn 9-5 


STENOTYPE MACHINE, new, in- 

cludes carrying case, extra paper, 
and instructions, *300. 595-8015 


64. Lawn & Garden Equipment 


1981 WHEELHORSE C-85. 10 cu 
dump cart, snow plow, chains Well 
kept. *2.300 782-2905 


65. Farm Equipment 
& Supplies 


2400 INTERNATIONAL FRONT 
END LOADER. Rear three-way 
blade Like new *8,200r 697-0387 


‘ THC FARM TRACTOR 
With Equipment 
522-0162 


FORD 9.N TRACTOR *1600. caU 
397-0016 or 397-8721 



66. Fuel 

d NEW FRANKLIN WOOD burning 

stove for sale 941-4899 

FIREWOOD. SPLIT OR LOGS, 5 

1 full cord minimum on logs, mixed 
wood face cords, hard wood face 
cords, picked up or delivered. 439- 
8418 

72. Machinery A Tools 

SNAP ON TOOL CHEST. ROLL 
around, work top bench, elect out- 
let. *700 or best offer 699-6342 

73. Musical Merchandise 

PIANO WITH BENCH. Kohler and 
Campbell, must be seen, like new. 
bargain. 721-6616 

LOWREY GENIE 44 ELECTRIC 
ORGAN, five years old. used very 
little *800 697-0387 

ORGAN FOR SALE, full keyboard, 
excellent condition — like new', 
reasonable Call after 6 00 PM . 
729-9283 

SILVER TRUMPET for sale. Bles- 

sing III Used 3 months Reason- 
able. 7294868 

74. Sporting Goods 

GUN SHOW 

March 26 & 27 

8 a m. -4 p.m. 

Buy. Sell or Trade 

Ypsilanti National Guard Armory 
1-94 at Huron St Exit 183 

FREE PARKING 

(WOOD BOAT 6c TRAILER. 20 10 
— suitable for Great Lakes, ship to 
shore radio, many extras. *1.895 
595-4131 

PRIVATE DOCKAGE AT BELLE- 
VILLE LAKE sought by responsi- 
ble retired family, for Pontoon 
Small fee or exchange for odd jobs 
941-4091 

1975 CHECKMATE 17 4 . 150 Mer 
cury, with power trim, bow-rider. 

L il Dude trailer, extras. *4900. 522- 
6571 

1978 SEARAY. Cuddy Cabin, sleeps 

6. 245 228 Merc -Cruiser. Trim Tabs. 

110 AC/DC. ship to shore, stereo 
*12,500. 326-7668 

1978 SEARAY, Cuddy Cabin, sleeps 

6. 245, 228 Merc-Cruiser. Trim Tabs. 
110 AC/DC, ship to shore, stereo 
*12.500. 326-7666 

BOAT SHOW 

at the enclosed , 

Arborland Mall 

• Power boats • Row boats • Sail | 
boats • Fishing boats • Canoes and 
much more will be floating out the 
door at Incredible savings 

March 18-27 

US 23 at Washtenaw Ave, Ann , 
Arbor 

FREE ADMISSION 

DON'T MISS IT! 

76. Snowmobiles 

1974 JOHNSON RAMPAGE 30. very 
good condition. *250. 595-8005 after 

4 00 p.m 

1971 JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE, 
very good condition. *300 or best 1 
offer. 277-6138 1 


77. Recreational Vehicles 


104 FOOT TRUCK CAMPER, 
sleeps 6. stove w'oven, refrigerator, 
furnace, bathroom Good condition 
*850 753-9016 

1976 JAYCO. 18'. sleeps 8. tandem 

axle, self contained, many extras 
included. *4,000 728-2283 


1978 - 84' TRUCK CAMPER, 
loaded' Excellent condition. *2200 
pr best offer, 941-5538 


YELLOWSTONE CAMPER, self- 
contained, good condition. *2.200 
Call 864-9165 


1976 FORD Camper Van Air. 
stereo, cruise, raised roof, re- 
frigerator. stove, sink furnace. 
*2500 565-7337. 


82. Wanted To Buy 


COLOR TV’S 

*10- *40 for complete set. Less if 
parts only. 941-2975 


ALL 

NON-FERROUS 

METALS 

Copper, 50-60 cents 
Brass, 26-45 cents 
Lead, 14 cents 
Alum. Siding, 28 cents 
Batteries, $1.50 
Radiators, 35 cents/lb. 
Carbide 

(PRICES SUBJECT TO 
CHANGE) 

PLYMOUTH 
IRON & METAL 

425-1110 453-1080 


WE PAY CASH for non-working 

TV s less than 10 years old Call B & 
R TV. 722-5930 


87. Rooms for Rent 


ROOM FOR RENT with house pri 
vileges. everything furnished. *50 a 
W’eek. 721-8656 or 722-3664 


WAYNE SLEEPING ROOM with 

kitchen & bath privileges, single 
only. *35 week. 326-6727 after 3;00 
PM 


ROOM FOR RENT with house pri- 


ROOM FOR RENT for Senior 
Citizen, very nice neighborhood, re- 
ferences. prefer man. 595-8276 


90. Dupleies for Rent 


NORWAYNE 3 BEDROOM, car- 
peted, appliances, fenced, just 
painted. $295 plus *350 security, 697- 
0617 


INSULATED 2 br cheerfully deco- 

rated duplex, 1982 average util, bills 
$65 per rao . fenced yard, some ap- 
pliances incl . refrigerator, freezer. 


business 

professionol 


directory 


Aluminum Siding 


ALUMINUM 

SIDING 

Trim. Gutter. Roofing. Vinyl 
Windows & Replacements All 
types of repair work I work 
myself. All work guaranteed 

Walter 326-6384 


ALUMINUM SIDING 

$ SPECIAL £ 
SAVE ? 

Deal direct with Installer - No 
overhead or sales commission 
Many colors to choose from 
Licensed & Insured 
Residential Builder 
Call for free estimate after 5 00 

George's Home Service 
843-9394 


Let ’em know you’re 
there' It PAY$$ to 
advertise ! 

729-3300 


ALUMINUM 
A VINYL SIDING 

Gutters, down spouts, replace- 
ment windows 

DAVENPORT 

BROS. 

CONSTRUCTION 

697-2994 461-1613 


TO OUR READERS: 

If you feel there is mis- 
leading or unethical 
advertising in the Ser- 
vice Guide please call 
729-3300 Our newspaper 
will not knowingly print 
this type of advertising, 
but you should call legiti- 
mate concerns to our 
attention, and we’ll try 
to assist you If you are 
not satisfied with work 
done by any Service 
Guide advertiser, the 
Better Business Bureau 
may be able to help you 


Appliance Repair 

Air Cleaning & 
Purifying 

WASHERS, DRYERS, A 
DISHWASHERS REPAIRED 

All Make* 

Work don* in home 

$10.50 urvica call with ad 
r*e- $16 50 

Over 30 y*art experience 

All work guar on feed 

422-6446 

• FURNACE FILTERS 
• SMOKEETER* 

• NEGATIVE IONIZERS 

• AIR REFRESHERS 

CALL NOW 

- ROCK CREEK PRODUCTS 
569-7848 

— p. 29129 ROCK CREEK ^ 
s SOUTHFIELD w 


Bathrooms 



APPLIANCE REPAIR 

CENTER 

• Washer • Dryer • Dishwasher 

• Refrigerator • Freezer 

• Range • Microwave • Disposal 

SERVICE CALL ONLY 

$10.50 ll# (wilh this ad) 

(Reg Charge is *14 50) 
562-1573 

BATHROOMS 

AND KITCHENS 

Ceramic Tile. 

Corian, Formica. 

Replacement Windows 

KEN FISHER 

721-8656 1 

Appliance Removal 

( 

Building & 

Remodeling 



(APPLIANCE 

AWAY) 

Discount Appliance Removal 

We specialize in the hauling 
away of all unwanted home or 
business appliances 

7 Days a Week 

483-7763 

R. MONTRY 
CONSTRUCTION 

CompWta Horn* *• mod* ling In & Owl 

N*w Hcm*i Oorop** or Comm 6>dgi 

Rough In Dormers or Additions 

You Finish Inside 

**tw*nc*. Ik. #47276 Plymouth 

453-6172 


Carpentry 

When businesses advertise 
in our directory, they tell 
you what YOU want to 
know — Please tell them 
what THEY want to know 
— that you saw their ad 
here 1 

CARPENTER 

Experienced 25 Years 

In All Phases of Building 
and Repair Work 

By the job or by the hour 

Walter 326-6384 

flectrical 

Contractors p 

Ti/^tK Oc (fatted 7(2 Stu&UcCbf 
~7(e &HX % %<Xo€ ' ' 

ROWE ELECTRIC, INC. 

• Residential 

• Commercial L 

• Industrial 

Attention Commercial & Industrial Customers We 

have 35' Hydraulic Platform Lift for Parkmq Lot & ■— 

High Bay Lighting 

721-4080 

IMMEDIATE SERVICE — FREE ESTIMATES 

LICENSED ^ INSURED 


Concrete 


LAMBERTO 

CONSTRUCTION 

CORP. 

ALL TYPES OF 
CEMENT WORK 
No Job Too Big 
or Too Small ' 
455-2925 

FREE ESTIMATES 


CONCRETE WORK 
DRIVEWAYS 
PORCHES, ETC. 


mate cost deducted from job 
722-4652 


BRATCHER 

ELECTRIC 

Discount 

Electrical 

Supplies 

• Residential 

• Commercial 
Wiring Specialists 
35728 Van Born 

722-0037 


STEIN ELECTRIC 
COMPANY 

Commercial Industrial 
Residential 
Free Estimates 
24 Hour Service 
Licensed & Insured 
295-4741 


Excavating 


ANDYS 

EXCAVATING 

Water & sewer lines 
installed 

SAND GRAVEL 
BULLDOZING 
697-8341 


STANDARD 

GENERAL 

CONTRACTORS 

Sewer Work & Plumbing 
‘ Residential-!, ommerci.il > 

fully insured 

Phone 728-4545 


Fences 

ALL TYPES OF 
FENCES 

FREE ESTIMATES 

BAIRD FENCE 

CO. 

535-5599 KE 7-7676 1 

Ask for Rick 


ALL TYPE 
-i FENCING 

Free Estimates 

Guaranteed Work 

Last Year’s Prices 

525-4334 

Furnace Repairs 

REPAIRS 

to all makes of 

FURNACES 

Gas 6c Hot Water Boilers 

Free Estimates 

■ New Furnace Installations 

Violation Corrections 

565-2320 

Garage Doors 


garage'doors 

Installed & Repaired 

ALL MAKES GARAGE DOORS 
SERVICED OPERATORS IN 
STALLED & REPAIRED j" 

We Give Best Price! 

563-8563 

General Contracting 

D. BONOIE 

CONTRACTING L 

• All types Grading 

• Excavating • Plumbing 

• Storm 6t Sanitary Sewers 

• Water Lines • Asphalt Paving 

• Concrete Work • Remodeling 

A Roofing • Tree Removal 

• Sand-Gravel 

f Commercial & Residential 

Free Estimates 

721-6487 595-7321 

Gutters 

r - i 

GUTTER CLEANING 
Installation 

Roof Repairs 
HANDYMAN , 

Odd Jobs i 

476-0011 835-8610 1 

Handyman * 


“MR. FIX-IT” 

General Home Repairs 

Small or Large 

Complete Modernization 

Chimney Repairs 
- Licenced & insured - 
525-0401 721-1729 


Home Improvement | Lawn Maintenance 


EXCELLENT HOME 
IMPROVEMENTS 

• PAINTING-Custom Int 4 Ext. 
Oil or Latex. Caulking Included 

• CARPENTRY-Doors. Panel 
ing. Ceilings to Wooden Decks 

• ROOFING-Specialists in Leak 
Repairs. Shingles. Tear-OfTs and 
Gutters 

FREE ESTIMATES • 7 OATS INSURED 
Guaranteed Work 
Also References 
Contact BUI at 
728-0263 or 72&9T24 


TKIMLINE 

KITCHEN AND BATH 

• Cu*fom Foctory Ftru»h Cot*n*r* 

• Count** Top* • V<yut«t 

• Tub Enclotur** 

• Mobil* Horn* Cobm«i Work 

• Orywotl Work 

WE REFACE EXISTING CAB INETS 

676-4540 TST 


MARS BLDG. CO. 
WHY MOVE 
STAY & 
IMPROVE 

Residential. Commercial, addi- 
tions. kitchens, dormers, rec 
rooms, baths, siding, decks' 
Free estimates Prompt service 

538-2666 

626-7044 


HOME NOW!!!! 

RoofingMntulotion/Remodeling 
Windows & Doors 
FREE ESTIMATES 
Licensed 6c Insured 

721-2729 525-0401 

Deol With a Smoll Contractor 


RON DUGAS 
CARPENTER 

Kitchens counters & vanities, 
doors, w indows, general repairs 
Install sinks, disposals, dish- 
washers. ranges Custom work 
licensed insured 

421-5526 


Landscaping 


A Face Cord of Firewood or a 
Semi-Load of Logs. 1 to 100 
Yards of Wood Chips. Shredded 
Bark Top Soil, Sand, gravel. 


Hank Johnson & Sons 


WC KI> 

FUI Sand Top Soil 
Sod 6c Peat 
Fireplace Wood 
All Types Driveway 
Materials 
Decorative Stone 
941-1257 


TOP OF 
THE HILL 

• Lawn Maintenance 

• Spring Cleanup 

• Power Raking 

Commercial- 

Residential 

722-1516 


Gary & Penny’s 
Lawn Service 

(Formerly Dan’s) 
Spring Cleanup Power Raking 
Weekly Mowing & Edging 
Free Estimates 
722-2775 


Painting 


PAINTING 

Interior & Exterior 
Wallpapering-Light Carpentry 
Reasonable 
With Every Living Room & 
Hall 

Bathroom Painted Free 

VERN WALTERS 
729-0652 


Piano Tuning 


PIANO TUNING 
& REPAIRING 

Call 

561-5909 

Or 

591-0658 


Plastering 


PLASTERING 

DRY WALL 
GUARANTEED 
IMM SERVICE 

William Dufy 

PA 1-2412 


Plumbing 


TAYLOR PLUMBING 
& HEATING 
REPAIR 

No job too big or small 
24 Hr emergency service 
Free estimates 

485-7059 


Larry Langdeau 
Plumbing 

EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING 
Sewer & Drain Cleaning 
Repairs & Replacements 
EMERGENCY SERVICE 

942-1448 

(Free Estimates) 


Refrigeration 


AARO 

REFRIGERATION 

(PARTS 6c SERVICE) 
25614 Ecorse Rd 
Taylor 

WORK GUARANTEED 

Senior Citizen Discount 

292-6880 

Visa MasterCard Accepted 


THOMAS 

REFRIGERATION 

($10 Service Charge) 

All Makes Serviced 

Work 20% Sen Cit 

Guaranteed Dis on Repairs 

525-0115 


Roofing 


aUTTERS Be ROOF 
REPAIRS 

Professional. Reasonable and 
Reliable I do my own work 
Licensed 6c Insured 

JOHN WILLIAMS 

853-5813 




ROOFING 
Of All Kinds 
Complete roof removal Free 
roof inspection Written 
guarantee Insured for your 
protection 

699-0555 


ROOF NOW 

„ & SAVEII 

Tom Waligorski 

Free Est. 278-8953 

"Top Quality Materials' 

240 weight self-sealing shingles 
and fiberglass shingles Wood 
shingles 


Sewer Cleaning 


ROTO ROOTER 

Sewer & drain cleaning Sewer 
clogged' Drains running slow 1 * 
Call us for fast prompt service 
And an honest estimate 

274-4200 525-1370 

And away go troubles down the 
drain ’ 


A-PLUS 

SEWER & DRAIN 
CLEANING 

7 Days 24 Hr* 

Fast service Good prices 
Belleville 
483-9893 


Siding 


SIDING 
Of all Kinds 

Aluminu. Vinyl. Custom Trim, 
Stucco work & Seamless Gut- 
ters. 

Licensed & Insured 

699-0555 


Tree Service 


BIRCH CARE 

For leaf minor and Birch bore, 
Since 1946 

Certified custom tree spraying. 

278-3698 

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 


Upholstery 


V & H 

UPHOLSTERY 

• Custom Work 

• Unbeatable Prices 
Furniture. Automobiles. Boats 

6c Industrial 

941-8820 or 941-2846 


Ckarfes Haunts 
C tat Am Upktuttrinf 
4 hntritrs — S/ttct 1947 
Formerly Master Craftsman for 
Hudson s 6c Daly’s 1.000’s of 
samples to choose from 
THE VERY FINEST 
IN REUPHOLSTERING’ 
277-9077 


Wall Washing 


HANDYMAN 

Wall and window cleaning, rugs 
and floor cleaning Painting and 
all types of home repair; alumi- 
num cleaning and roof repair 

476-0011 835-8610 



t 


t- 






March 23-24. 1983 


Page B-n 


10. Duplem for Root 


NOR WAYNE - 2 BEDROOM, alu- 
minum tiding, thermopane win- 
dows, new roof fenced garden. $265 
month. 425-3026 


WESTLAND 

Three bedroom duplex, utility 
room, fenced yard. Palmer - 
Middlebelt VAN REKEN. 588-4702 


91. Apartments for Rent 


10 % 

DISCOUNT 

to Seniors & 
Singles 

One bedroom furnished 

697-7995 595-8797 


MOBILE HOMES for rent starting 
at $45 weekly plus utilities $150 
security Working adults preferred 
729-3346 


NORWAYNE APARTMENTS. 2 
large bedrooms, freshly painted. 
$240 month, call after 5 30pm, 728- 

4090 


$185 PER MONTH 
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES 
•Welfare welcome 
•Furnished 
•Motel type efficiency 
$100 Deposit 
Week or month 

595-8797 697-7995 


CANTON MOTEL. 43915 Michigan 
country like living Efficiency 
rooms Weekly, monthly or nightly 

397-8331 


WAYNE RD Mich Ave area 1 
bedroom, appliances, carpeting. 
$225 monthly includes heat Call 348- 
6799 

NEATLY FURNISHED and deco 
rated, all utilities included, lighted 
parking lot 35657 Brush, Wayne 


ONE BEDROOM furnished, pay 
own electricity, adults only, no pets 
$225 & security deposit same. 890 
Lotz Rd , Canton, 981-1256 


NORWAYNE DUPLEX - Venoy 
Palmer area Clean 2 bedroom $225 
monthly $225 deposit References 
348-0492. 


TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 
in Wayne, near downtown, all utili- 
ties but elec, furnished One 
month's rent plus security. Phone 
595-1299 between 9 a m. to 5 p m 

FURNISHED APARTMENT, all 

utilities paid, couple, baby wel- 
come. $65 weekly plus security. 721- 

6009 


/ CANTON 
V Village Squire 

On ford Id , Eoti of 1-275 
1 and 2-bodroomi from $285 

$100 REBATE 

Indudn bool. carpeted, tound condition, 

pooi/tawnov *nm court*. 

Open Daily 11 a.m..7 p.m. 

981-3888 

Cable TV arollabie 


NEED A BREAK FROM 80s 
PRICES without giving up com- 
fort? Large 1 bedrm. $259, 2 bedrm 
$299. inc. carpt . appl , air. heat It 
water Lmted. time, no dep req., 
immed. occ.. 2 pools, excer fac , 
jogg tr , It driving range nearby, 
tall sec., great for commuters, near 
X-ways 

Open Days. Eves , Sat Sun 
Olympia Village will give you a 
break! 

595-4615 


NORWAYNE 1 bedroom, $185 

monthly, couple, baby welcome. 
721-6009 


♦ 


BARELY MAKING IT? Olympia 
Village makes it easier! Large 1 
bedrm. $259, 2 bedrm. $299. inc 
carpt . appl., air, heat It water, 
Lmted time, no dep req , immed 
occ . 2 pools. excer fac , jogg tr.,4 
driving range nearby, full sec . 
great for commuters, near X-ways, 
Days. Eves. Sat , Sun 
595-4615 


SPECIOUSLY CLEAN 1 bedroom ! 
Shag throughout, central air. all ap- 
pliances, drapes, cable TV! $240 
month, 562-3366 J*ffer 3 


WESTLAND 
Walk to Hudsons 

6843 Wayne Rd , beautiful 1 bed 
room apartment, newly decorated 
parking, air, pool, heat included, 
cable available. Seniors welcome 
from $295. NO ENTRANCE FEES 

721-6468 


APARTMENT FOR one occupant 
centrally located in Belleville Call 
397-1347 after 5pm 


FOUR ROOMS It BATH, cookstove 
refrigerator, all utilities furnished 
mature adult only, no pets. $265 
month. $100 deposit. 277-0228 any 
lime. 


SUPER SHARP 1 bedroom apt 
carpeting, air, stove, refrig . It all 
util except electric included. $280, 
Earl Keim Realty. 563-4211 


WAYNE 1 bedroom apartment, all 
utilities paid, adults only, $215 plus 
deposit . call 721-5021 (or 729-6797 be- 
fore 2 pm) 


91. Apartments for Rent 


91. Apartments for Rent 

WAYNE EFFICIENCY 
$60 Per Week 

Utilities Included 

722-6407 

WAYNE 2 BEDROOM APART 
MENT carpeted, air conditioned 
swimming pool, $270 monthly, in- 
cludes all utilities except electric, 
no children, no pets Call noon-7 
p m . 728-0699 

LOVELY ONE BEDROOM apart 
ment. located in excellent area of 
Romulus, near Five Points, central 
laundry room, garbage disposal, 
carpeted, references required $200 
per month. 697-0041 after 5pm 

BELLEVILLE 2 bedroom condo, 
appliances, water, heat, central air. 
pool included. 14 baths. $370 . 697 
9425 evenings 

CANTON - Convenient to I 275. 
$195 monthly plus security. LARGE 
one bedroom apartment . Call 397- 
0062 

WAYNE ONE. TWO It THREE bed 
room apartments, also studios, 
close to bus & shopping, reasonable, 
721-7700 

WAYNE EFFICIENCY APART- 
MENT private entrance, private 
bath, $60 weekly, adults, no pets, 
call 728-0699, noon -8pm 

CABLE TV 

WAYNE-One Bedroom. $275 month- 
ly. Carpeted, Reserved Parking. 
Heat Furnished. Laundry Facili- 
ties, No Pets 

’ SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 

595-0133 

ROMULUS 

10^ SENIOR S DISCOUNT 

2 Bedrooms. 2 models to choose 
from. $250. appliances, dinette, 
carpeting 

VAN REKEN 

941-0790 588-4702 

CANTON EFFICIENCY APART 
MENTS. utilities included weekly 
rents, inquire unit #6. 43575 Michi 
gan near Morton Taylor Rd 

APRIL 5TH OCCUPANCY, spa 
cious 1 bedroom apt in desirable 
Wayne location, ideal for retiree or 
young married couple, $190 per 
month, 229-7356 

WAYNE CLEAN 1 bedroom with 
private entrance Like your own 
Home' Carpeting. appliances. laun- 
dry. utilities. Adults no pets. $255, 
837-5930 or 681-9416 

SMALL UNFURNISHED 3 room 
apartment, for rent, utilities fur- 
nished . 1 753-4900 

WAYNE 1 bedroom, air, all ap- 
pliances. close to transportation & 
shopping, $260 per month includes 
water It heat, 459-1422 

WAYNE -2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, 
located on Michigan Ave $160, 
month, deposit required Call Carol. 
326-6436 

WAYNE 

Large 

1 Bdrm. Apt. 

Quiet Neighborhood, air con- 
ditioned. stove, refrigerator, re- 
served parking space No pets $230 
monthly 

722-4133 

LINCOLN PARK 

1 bedroom apartments available 
immediately, carpeted, appliances. 
$175 & up 

VAN REKEN 

588-4702 

91A. Condos-Townhouses for 
Rent 

NEAR METRO AIRPORT 

2 bedroom condominium, all ap- 
pliances. heat included. 697-2657 

92. Business Places for Rent 

SMALL BEAUTY SHOP 

FOR RENT 

In Wayne 

728-4422 

CITY OF WAYNE on Michigan 
Avenue, lease. 1500 sq ft . new fur- 
nace. four O H doors suitable for 
auto repair, $600 month Call only 
8:00a m l 00p.m.. 721-4030. ask for 
Mark 

BELLEVILLE. FOR LEASE , 2 or 3 
room suite 699-2007 D R 
SCHROEDER. REALTOR 

B2a. Banquet Halls for Rent 

AMVETS 
MEMORIAL HALL 

Available 

Westland 

ALL FACILITIES 
721-9440 

Catering Available 

ROMULUS PROGRESSIVE 
CLUB HALL 

11580 Ozga. Romulus 
Available 

Saturday 

941-0055 941 8968 


95. Houses for Rent 


WESTLAND. Palmer- Venoy area. 
3 bedroom. $260 monthly. $260 
security, 326-8300 


TWO BEDROOM house. Willis 
Road Phone (517 ) 592 6474 


91. Apartments for Rent 


RENT YOUR 
OWN HOME 


2-BEDROOM DUPLEX 


^245?< 


Mil* MONTHS MR MONTH 

Speool Senior Citizen Discount 

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT 

(It you qualify) 

2758 ACKLEY 


FEATURING: 

• Stova 

• Refrigerator 

• Spaclout Backyard 

• Children and Small 
Pets Welcome 

• Prlvote Intrance 

• Neor Good School! 

• Free Maintenance 

• Private Saiement 

• Cloce to Shopping 


MNTAl PHONti 

721-8111 

Open l*ery Ooy 10-6 
Sat * Sun. 115 


PALMER 

RD. 

WESTLAND 


GLINWOOD 


95. Houses for Rent 


WAYNE — Howe Rd Annapolis 
area 3 bedroom, 14 story, fin 
bsmt , fenced yard, avail April 1 
$395 plus sec 595-6257 aff 6 P M 


WESTLAND, three bedroom, good 
neighborhood $380 monthly Call 
722-0606 after 7pm 


TAYLOR 

Three bedroom brick Eureka 
Beech Daly VAN REKEN . 588- 
4702 


ROMULUS. CLEAN It CUTE, three 
bed rt io m. ranch fully carpeted, new 
Sotarian In kitchen & bath freshly 
painted $310monlh plus security 
397-0390 


ROMULUS 2 bedroom house for 
rent basement It I car garage. $275 
per month plus security deposit, no 
pets, coll 941-0221 


NORWAYNE 2 bedroom single 
house $275 rent plus security, also 2 
bedroom duplex. $225 rent plus 
security. 261-0242 


VAN BORN BEECH DALY AREA 
2 or 3 bedroom carpeted, base- 
ment, fenced, $300 monthly, $300 
security. 326-8300 


THREE BEDROOM finished base 
ment. central air. heated garage. 
Belleville area no pets, $450 month 
697-7101 


FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, one 
bedroom $225. all utilities Call 
evenings. 453-3859 


WESTLAND, brick 2 bedroom, tall 
dining, basement. $375 month. 6 or 9 
month lease, 464 1444 or 721-8277 


INKSTER 

Two bedroom, basement garage. 
Michigan Ave Inkster Rd VAN 
REKEN. 588-4702 


TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, 
basement, well-kept, clean. $275 
month plus $275 security 624-5129 or 
626-0711 


WESTLAND (Wayne-Glenwood). 3 
bedroom, drapes, basement, work 
shop, fenced yard. $385. month-to- 
month lease, refs, security deposit. 
591-0728 evenings 


WAXNE — Rent option to buy 2 
bedroom Car & 4 garage Ref. 
stove, washer, dryer, air condition- 
er Very clean Near Monroe 
School $335 plus security or S'* 
down 728-1122 


WESTLAND - INKSTER AREA 3 
bedroom, brick ranch Full base- 
ment 864-9100 


WITH OPTION TO BUY - 
Glen wood Wayne Rd area. I bed- 
room Appliances, carpel, newly de- 
corated 495-0516 


VENOY GRAND TRAVERSE - 3 
bedroom duplex Carpeted Excel- 
lent condition $285 plus deposit. No 
pets or cycles 562-4451 or 584-6279 


97. Mobile Homes for Rent 


YPSl TOWNSHIP 
Mobile home for rent from $40 per 
week plus utilities. Must be em- 
ployed 485-6700 


MOBILE HOME for rent with op- 
tion to buy after 1 year 12 x 60 
Richardson, 3 bedrooms, air $260' 
month. $260 security deposit 461 
6191 anytime 


99. Will Share 


MALE. MID 20 s. needs roommate 
to share condo. Belleville $300 
month includes utilities Garage 
available £41-5300 or 697-1929 


102. Business Property 
for Sale 


WESTLAND - Wayne Rd Btwn 
Ford Rd. and Westland Shopping 
Center. 2,000 sq. ft. free-standing 
building Retail or office, carpeted, 
excellent landscaping or parking 
Priced to sell Excellent owner 
financing. 

LIVONIA - Wayne Rd North of 
Joy. nice home can be converted to 
offices also possible retail, lot 
177x185 Excellent terms 

HOWARD It HOWARD 
REAL ESTATE 
525-1260 


PUBLISHER’S 

NOTICE 

All real estate advertised in this 
newspaper is subject to the Federal 
Fair Housing Act of 1968. which 
makes it illegal to advertise any 
preference, limitation or discri- 
mination based on race, color, reli- 
gion. sex. or national origin, or on 
intention to make any such prefer- 
ence. limitation, or discrimination 
This newspaper will not knowingly 
accept any advertising for real 
estate which is in violation of the 
law' Our readers are hereby in- 
formed that all dwellings adver- 
tised in this newspaper are avail- 
able on an equal opportunity basis 


91. Apartments lor Rent 


★SPECIAL* 

We Are Offering: 

NEXT 8 UNITS 

NO RENT 

TILL 

MAY 1, 1983. 

An excellent environ- 
ment including carport, 
pool, and Whirlpool ap- 
pliances 

HEAT INCLUDED 

TRAFALGAR 

SQUARE 

33210 Trafalgar Lane 
Westland 

326-1820 







:0( 


SENIOR CITIZENS 

Immediate Occupancy Available 
at Beautiful Chateau Cherry Hill 

21 3 Henry Ruff Rood 

(Just South of Cherry Hill Rood) 

Phone 729-7721 or 729-7722. 8-4 30 Mon Fn 
Efficiency ond One Oedroom Apartments 




from 


‘166.o $ 209 


Includes oil utilities plus stove ond retrigeroror 
Section 6 ond renr supplement available 


fSL 


102. Business Property 
for Sale 

CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS 
Downriver. Super Price & Terms 
Real Estate One. 353-4400 

103. Farms & Acreage 
for Sale 

CANTON TWP - 23 Acre Home 
site, 2 creeks, large bam, 4 mile 
from 1 275 $80,000 Low deposit - 
Low Interest 

HOWARD It HOWARD 

REAL ESTATE 

525-1260 

40 ACRE FARM. Dundee three 
bedroom, 2 fireplaces, full base 
ment. 2 garages, pole bam $95,000 
LC 595 1844 

104. Mobile Homes for Sale 

1974 FLAMINGO HxW 3 bdrms , 
14 baths, central air, all ap- 
pliances $300 down assumes mort- 
gage 697-8915 

1977 MOBILE HOME - 2 bed 
rooms Lot 100x180 2 car garage 
Small cabin 1-517-826-5024 Mio 

Mirh 

. 1979 KIRKWOOD 14x70 3 bedroom, 

2 full baths, natural fireplace, excel 
lent condition, can stay on lot 595 
6947 . 

1977 BUDDY 14x56. 2 bedroom 
stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer 
10x12 shed Ypsilanti $8,700 941 
7579 

1976 CASTLE 14x65. 2 bedroom. 2 
baths, stove It refngerator. located 
in Canton. $7000 or $1000 down It 
take over payments. 397-8121 affer 

6 00 P M weekdays & anytime 
weekends 

1980 ARLINGTON 14x64. 2 bed 
room, garden tub Belleville 
$14,500 Call 461-9136 Must sell* 

1971 GLOBEMASTER. 12x65, ex 
pando. dishwasher, built-ins, new 
carpet Stay on lot Romulus. Must 
sell 291 3255 

12 X65 MARLETTE. 2 bedrooms, all 
appliances, central air. expando liv- 
ing room 8x22 glassed in porch, 
shed, Belleville Park, $11,000 981 
2418 evenings. 493 2940 days 

1974 14x70 3 BEDROOM. '2 full 

baths, stove A refrigerator. $9,500 
or low down takeover payments. 
722 2022 after 6 00 P M or 
weekends 

1975 CHAMPION. 14x65, 3 bed 
rooms, shed It large deck, can stay 
on Canton lot, $11,000 or best offer. 
397-8868 

TWO BEDROOM, new carpeting, 
tarnished, washer It dryer, excel- 
lent condition, immediate oceupan 
cy. $6300. 261-7336 

ASSUME MORTGAGE with $1000 
down. 1974 Arlington 12x65, ap- 
pliances, very good condition 721- 
2598 after ] .00 P M 

1979 MOBILE HOME 14 x 70. 2 bed- 
rooms, den $15,000 699-1645 or 292- 
3355 

MUST SELL' MONTCLAIR 12x60 . 
68, 2 bedroom, all appliances, Can- 
ton location, best offer over $5,000. 
483-7562 or 981-0499 

1974 CHAMPION 14x65. 3 bedroom, 
shed, washer, dryer dishwasher, 
ceiling fan & more. $12,000, in Can- 
ton. 397-3958 

1972 THREE BEDROOM 28x48. 
carpeted, can stay on Canton lot. 

$8 .006 best offer. 397-2849 

91. Apartment* for Rent 


104. Mobile Homes-Lots 


1979 LIBERTY 14x60 2 bedrooms l 
bath, includes couch & chair, shed, 
landscaped lot stove A refngera 
tor. $10,800. 397-3999 


MARI.ETTE 12x65, expanded liv 
ing room. 8x22 glassed in proceh 
All appliances, a c. shed Belleville 
Park $14 000 981-2418 evening or 
493-2940 days 


MUST SELL I960, Montclair 12x60 
all appliances, Canton location, best 
offer over $5,000. 483-7562 or 981 
0499 


1968 MONTCLAIR 12x60. 2 bed 
rooms, carpet, all appliances, very 
good condition stays on lot. $5,500 
981-1993 


1973 OXFORD. 2 bedrooms 14x65 
Skirted, shed, awnings, washer- 
dryer, central air Furnishings 
optional On lot In Belleville I^ind 
contract 699-9129 before noon, after 
9 pm 


PARKWOOD 12x65, two bedroom, 
den drapes, new carpet, ap^ 
pliances. extras Must see $6 000 
699-2939 


1980 REDMAN 14x60. 2 bedroom 
fireplace, stove & refrigerator 
washer A dryer. Andersen win- 
dows, ready to move in. located in 
Canton. S5oo It take over payments, 
397 8121 after 6:00 P.M weekdays & 
anytime weekends 


1968 RITZCRAFT. 12x60, central 
air. 2 bedroom refrig & stove, can 
stay on lot. very good condition. 
$5,000 firm. 729-3346 


1971 R1TZ CRAFT 14x72, range, re 
frigerator. carpeting, air. 2 bed 
rooms, 2 baths Immediate occu- 
pancy $7,000 326-8007 


1968 VALIANT 12x60. no money 
down takeover payments, can stay 
on lot. 1-275 & Michigan area. 326- 
6956 or 326-6616 


1970 CHAMPION 12x50 In Westland 
stove & refrigerator, air condition 
ing. can stay on lot. $5,000, 729 3346 


1973 CHAMPION 14x70. three bed 
room, kitchen appliances, shed with 
electric. $7,700, must sell, 699-8496 


1976 CHAMPION 14 x 56, 2 bedroom , 
new carpet, excellent condition. 
$7,00abest offer. 699-5298 


12 x 60 AMHERST, unfurnished, 
central air. partly carpeted, 2 bed 
room $5,000 697-0348 


CHAMPION MOBILE HOME 2 
bedroom Good investment oppor- 
tunity Asking $3,000 484-3402 


1978 COLONNADE 14x70 with 14x7 
expando, 2 bedrooms. 14 baths, 
fireplace, some appliances Excel- 
lent condition 697-2476 


1977 CONCORD, 14x54. 2 bedrooms, 
front kitchen, appliances, some 
furniture, shed Must sell. Canton 
$10,500. 495-0218. 


14x70 THREE BEDROOM Mobile 
Home. 14 baths. Must sell, on lot 
Call 699 9818 or 397-1737 


PATRIOT 1978 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 
large kitchen, refrigerator, stove 
carpet, air. shed, excellent condi- 
tion. near Belleville, $13,900 , 662- 
4643 


LITTLE VALLEY 
MOBILE HOMES 

1-94 At Belleville Rd 
BUY • SELL • TRADE 
699-2026 


91. Apartments for Rent 


“SENIOR 


We are now taking applications for future 
rentals to those who qualify for LOW INCOME 
UNITS. 

Apply at 

CANTON COMMONS APARTMENTS 

Haggerty Rd. (North of Palmer) 
CANTON TWP. 


104. Mobile Homes-Lots 


Hickory Holloa 

Imagine a 1 , 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse 
for as low as $250 per month 

Imagine never paying another costly 
heating bill 

Imagine owning your own share in this 

townhouse community with only a 
small down payment 

NEW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 
A 4 or 6 Month 

Graduated Move-in Payment Plan 


Model 

Available 


We re under NEW MANAGEMENT 
so call us for details at 

729-7262 

or stop by and see u% at 

Van Born Rd. between 
Merrlman and Venoy 

WE MAKE COOPERATIVE LIVING AFFORDABLE 


Open 

Saturday 

10-2 


LakeViila 


IN BELLEVILLE 



FIRST MONTH FREE 

OH 12 MONTH LEASE 

What a marvelous location! Lake view 
living in an area close to 1-94. A short 
ride to Ann Arbor or Detroit, yet you 
can enjoy a true suburban atmosphere. 
Plus great apartments at a most 
reasonable rental. 

1-2-3 bedroom apartments 
from S283 IO S355 includes heat and 
hot water Carpeting, dishwasher. 
Individually controlled central air 
conditioning. No cleaning fee 
Lake Villa is located on Belleville Rd 
south of I 94 Phone: 697-4100 
Managed b> Practical Management Co 

A iuC>w«li«'t ot 

I «•'.!<( IKK I .KWlSTt |\ SMITH 




WE BUY 

USED MOBILE HOMES 
Call Central Outlet Ine 

696-4700 

DOUBLE 12x65 12x35, central air. 
fireplace 3 bedroom partly fur 
nished Assumable mortgage ex 
cellent condition 461 2346 

105. Houses for Sale 


WAYNE J BEDROOM brick ranch 
full basement Florida room 12x18 
14 car garage $43,500, 728-8922 


WESTLAND NORWAYNE duplex 
3 bedroom, 1 4 batlis. fenced yard 
$3 (KX> total assumption 562-3123 


ROMULUS 15705 MEADOW Three 
bedroom Ig family room, $36 900 
VA-FHA-Conv-LC 941 0607 


$4B ,000 , 3 BEDROOM BRICK 
ranch full basement $12,000 down 
84^ interest LC, 722-1765 


INKSTER 3 BEDROOM brick 
ranch, full basement 14 baths 
fenced yard, carpeting, new paint & 
new roof assumable mortgage 
94' , $26,900 728-3109 


ASSUMABLE B4 MORTGAGE 
three bedroom starter home, gar 
age. fenced Belleville schools LC 
possible $29 000 482-4063 


INKSTER 3 BEDROOM brick 
fenced double lot carpeted, freshlv 
painted, $24,000, call 4 p m 9 pm* 
721 7390 


BELLEVILLE FOUR bedroom 
ranch 1 4 baths finished basement , 
fireplace, deck, gas grill, garage 
$48 000 697-1307 


FOR SALE 3 bedroom house — 
Norway ne Owe $14,000 94*5 land 
contract Needs work 722 0844 
Make offer 


BY OWNER GARDEN CITY 3 
bedroom brick ranch attached gar 
age country kitchen, family room 
w fireplace, full basement, large 
treed lot, $52,900 425-3764 


BY OWNER - City of Wayne Alu- 
minum sided starter home 2 car he- 
ated garage Large fenced yard 
595-8070 


BRICK RANCH, 1174 Dowling, 3 
bedroom, fireplace. 1 bath, un 
finished basement. 24 car garage, 
extra large lot. pool, appraised at 
$53,900, make offer. 3267755 


WESTLAND - BY OWNER. 3 bed 
rooms. 2 car garage, fenced, air 
conditioner $27 900 assumable 722 
5260 


BY OWNER 1400 sq ft house. lo- 
cated in very nice Ypsi neighbor 
hood Loaded with extras It in good 
condition $5,000 down It payments 
of $451 a month, (includes taxes & 
insurance) or 0 down to VA buyers & 
total payments of $472 a month. 485- 
0939 


WESTLAND 2 BEDROOM excel 
lent starter home, remodeled kitch 
en. new' carpet, fenced in yard, new- 
shed, $30,900 Call 397-1217 


91. Apartments for Rent 


105. Houses for Sale 


CANTON BY OWNER 3 bedroom 
Colonial 14 baths fam rm many 
extras See to appreciate $68,000 
981-4013 


WAYNE — Assumable at $389 
mo 3 bedroom 2 bath Bnck ranch 
custom interior 24 car garage 
$49 900 729-6097 


Canton a bedroom colo 

NIAL. 24 baths. 2400 sq 0 $69 900 
$7 000 down on LC or assume $47,000 
mortgage. 981 1343 or 425-6725 

WESTLAND. 3 bedroom brick 
fireplace family room finished 
basement, 4 car garage, heated 
pool Assumable $59 900 728-8559 af- 
ter 5 00 p m 

W A YN E . $3 .000 dow n on L C 2 bed 
room ranch. 2 car garage, new gas 
furnace . new carpeting . appliances 
redecorated, agent owner $27 900 
729-3709 

FIVE ACRES 

with this gorgeous three bedroom 
brick ranch . like new Many elegant 
trees Belleville area Onlv $62 000 
CALL 

WEST POINT 
REAL ESTATE 
484-4221 


THREE BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 
car garage By owmer 3849 Gloria. 
Wayne 728-061 1 


BY OWNER Buy or lease low 
down payment 3 bedroom brick 
ranc h immediate occupancy 699 
7792 


VXN BUREN estates 

Three Bedroom Brick Ranch. 12x19 
Master Bedroom with walk-in 
Cedar Closet. 16x20 Family Room 
with Fireplace (unfinished in- 
terion fully carpeted, central air. 
Thermo windows, fully insulated, 
custom roof, plus extras 24 garage 
(wired, lights, work bench) Pro- 
Landscaped 60x100 lot. pines, rocks, 
shrubs 6 rear fence with gate ad- 
joining large wooded area with 
trails Schools & shopping close 
$44,500 or best offer 697-1477 


ALL TERMS!!! 

Four bedroom bnck ranch with 
fam room, carpeted thruout. 2 car 
garage < w door opener ) , situated on 
a large fenced wooded lot West- 
land Owners are very negotiable 
Asking only $44,900 

CAMELOT 

525-5600 


NO $$$ DOWN! 

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom 
homes to choose from, some with 
basements, fam . room, garages 
Located in Westland, Garden City. 
Wayne and Romulus Priced from 
$23 900 For more info call 

CAMELOT 

525-5600 


91. Apartments for Rent 


BELMONT 

MANOR 

ST. PATRICK’S DAY 

SPECIAL 

* » 

Live Rent Free 
till April 1st* 

*Next 20 Rentals 


• Storage Area • Laundry Facilities 

• Whirlpool Appliances • Carpeting 

• Central Air • Swimming Pool • Clubhouse 
• Walking Distance to fine Public Schools 
• Children Welcome 
• Minutes from Belleville Lake 


Church St. at W. Columbia 
BELLEVILLE 

699-2042 

Weekdays 


104. Mobile Homes-lots 


104. Mobile Homes-Lots 


r&A Global has 
Q'S ' a home for you! 


1977 TORCH 14x70 w6xl2 Expando. 3 bedrooms, two baths 
Extras include disposal, air condition, dishwasher It stereo 
This lovely home has been reduced to $1 1 ,900 Owner must sacri- 
fice' 

197B BUDDY 14x56. 2 bedrooms, appliances included, large liv- 
ing room It kitchen area This real nice home located on a huge 
lot and can remain in park Price is negotiable' 

1982 COLONNADE 14x70 w 7x12 Expando 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 
Ail major appliances including washer, dryer, disposal, dish- 
washer & fireplace This FURNISHED home still has a 7 year 
warranty 

1974 BENDIX 24x52 Doublewide 3 bedrooms, huge living area 
Appliances include washer, dryer, disposal, dishwasher It cen 
tral air Owner has to sell Price just reduced to $15,500' 

We have several real nice mobile homes that are bunk reposses- 
sions These homes are priced from $6,000 to $20,000 und are 
located in the area Low down payments It interest rates' 

CALL GLOBAL HOMES. AT 697 7620 OR STOP IN AT 37* MAIN 
ST , BELLEVILLE 


105. Houses for Sale 


1 105. Houses for Sale 


H.R. STINEHOUR 

REAL ESTATE CO. ★ MULTI-LIST 

NEW LISTING on a city corner lot w ith beautiful 3 bedrm alum 
ranch A master bedroom w ith walk-in closet 4 bath and plenty of 
sitting room space ‘ Pool and 2 car garage See #24 by appt 
$49 995 

NEW LISTING on Marlowe in Van Buren Twp 4 bedrm home 
with family room living room fireplace, dining room and more 
Room for a family to grow Big steel bam #64 is offered at $55 oou 
Call today 

BELLE VILLA 3 bednx>m condo and it is a beauty Wh> rent 
when you can own and have tax deductions" #56 REDUCED 
PUKE 

GREAT V W BUREN TWP BUILDING SITES One is u corner 
a«-n one i> it 2 acre parcel Reasonable prices It tern 
NEW LISTING on Edgedale Dr Largebnckalum tri level *ithJ 
betirms den family room dining room, 2 car alt garage and in 
excellent condition See #72 

NEW LISTING Building Mte in r\t lusiv- area all utilities 
ay adult*: $ib Ooo w terms #t*4 

697-8093 — 697-8700 


105. Houses for Sale 


HURON TOWNSHIP. 5 acres ail 
bnek home 24 baths, bam $91,900 
941-6570 after 3pm 

TAYLOR BY OWNER 2 bedroom 
carpeting new furnace hot water 
Lank & winng. fenced yard $25,000, 
782-2179 

THREE BEDROOM HOME newly 
decorated new furnace new 
carpeting, central air. $2500 
assumes. 522- 151 B 

VAN BUREN ESTATES Cute 3 
bdrm bnck ranch, lot is private 
Large living room, stove & refg 
stay Owner anxious $34,900 697- 
2310 after 6pm 

WESTLAND — 3 bedrooms A base- 
ment . good area sacnfice for mort- 
gage balance $34 826 Call 729-9254 
alter 6pm 

WESTLAND REPOSSESSED 
Three bedroom aluminum tri-level. 
2 car garage Newly decorated 
Sharp $990 makes deal Real bar- 
gain $32,900 Easy terms CEN- 
TURY 21 ABC 425-3250 

INKSTER NORTH 
$ -O- DOWN 

$21,900 Three bedroom brick 
ranch . finished basement . 2 car gar 
age Vacant Needs decorating Low 
closing costs CENTURY 21 ABC. 
425-3250 

WESTLAND $900 MOVES IN 
$29. 900. two bedroom aluminum, 
garage, remodeled Call for 
address CENTURY 21 ABC. 425- 
3250 

ONE BRAND NEW tri-level left 
$49,400 Romulus' best neighbor- 
hood 9 9 percent MSHDA 30 year if 
qualified GOODMAN BUILDING 
358-5955 or 941 -1030 

ROMULUS, BY OWNER, three 
bedroom brick ranch, $45,500 
($4 000 down on LC) Close to 1-275 
It Huron River Dr Open house, Sun- 
day, 12 to 5 p m 38007 W r estvale 941- 
4638 

SHORT WALK Downtown Ply 
mouth, aluminum sided cement 
block. 2 bedroom bungalow, full 
basement, 14 baths. I4car garage, 
large w*ooded lot. well maintained 
separate dining room, basement 
rec room, built in stereo $51,000 
455-9378 

105. Houses for Sale 


106. Condos & Town houses 
for Sale 


LAKE FRONT CONDO 

Beautifully remodeled two bed 
mom Belleville area must see 699 
5519 


BELLEVILLE CONDO 2 bed 
rooms 14 baths stove re/ngera 
tor dishwasher 8:' simpl 
assumption $31 000 699-5855 

107. Lake & Resorts 
for Sale 

GATLINBURG TIME SHARE Com 
dominium August' Built by Frank 
Lloyd Wright on top of ski muun 
tain, sleeps 8. 326-7668 


110. Lots for Sale 


BELLEVILLE LAKE LOT 50x50 
lots of trees All utilities available 
$35 900 697-8303 

HURON TOWNSHIP LOTS — 204 x 
130' Half w ooded Perfect for build 
ing home Sew age approved $5000 
393 7117 - 

CANTON 1 ACRE WOODED 4ot 
ideal for log home sewers’ 4. gas 
trades possible 326-7668 


EIGHT ACRES wooded creek 
south of Belleville $25 000 011699 
1645 or 292-3355 

WESTLAND CORNER LOT 
and adjoining lot Utilities shade 
trees 2 car garage school near 
$2000 down I c 721-7688 
BUILDING LOT 100 x 150 w ater 
gas, septic permit paved road 
$6,000. 697 0387 

BELLEVILLE LOT ideal furdu 
plex or fourplex. $15,000 or best 
offer, will hold Land Contract, 697- 
8303 

113. Wanted Real Estate 


WE PAY CASH 
FOR HOUSES 

And land contracts. Cash paid in 24 
hours No hidden costs Get our 
price and you'll gel more money 
Member of UNRA Multilist 
ADVANCE OF 
MICHIGAN 
427-5400 


105. Houses for Sale 


E 




REALTY WORLD ^ 

PINSKY-JORDAN & ASSOC INC. * «-SJ 


PINSKY-JORDAN & ASSOC INC. 

781 SUMPTER, BELLEVILLE 


ZERO DOWN 

and closing costs will move you into this 3 bdrm , 24 car garage, 
pool. Close to 1-94 & 275 Call for details 

COZY COUNTRY COTTAGE 

and chickens too. if you like, on 4 acre in nice Belleville area 
Features 3 bedrms . garage, lg dining room, new roof, freshly 
painted Immed occupancy Asking only $47,000 

CONDOS 

We have all types, 2 4 3 bedroom units Belleville schools Priced 
between $27,500 It $41,900. Call for attractive financing. 

600-2044 


AT LAST 

9 . 9 % 

Fixed rate mortgage No baloon notes! ’ 

Check our listings 

Wayne Westland, Garden Citv. Inkster Taylor 

PLUS 

ACRE - 4 BEDROOM 

Features this delightful 7 room. 2 story aluminum home, 2 car 
garage, owmers retiring, excellent opportunity. $9 800 takes over 
$28,000 mortgage Close to Merriman and Eeorse Roads R-2 
TEXAS BOUND 

Seller needs quick deal on 6 room brick and aluminum ranch, 
spacious kitchen, marble sills, swimming pool, delightful atmos- 
phere. south of Belleville Can t miss at $69,500 Flexible financ- 
ing B-3 

GROSSMAN 721*1550 


Qntu9£ 


J 


21 


BELVIL REALTY, INC. 

309 Main St. 
BELLEVILLE 

697-2121 
697-1800 

NEW BOSTON - Scenic Hannan Road Cedar Ranch featuring 3 
bedrooms, den. family room with fireplace and attached garage 
all on over 1 acre Owmer must selP Only $50,000. 

EXECUTIVE HOMES located in prestigious area of Belleville 
featuring 3 & 5 bedrooms 3 baths, fireplace. 2 car garage and 
beautifully- landscaped Call for more details 
SPACIOUS CUSTOM RANCH on a treed one acre lot Tastefully 
decorated with 3 bedrooms 14 baths, large family room and 
garage Priced for quick sale at $59 900 
PERFECT STARTER HOME — Two bedroom aluminum home 
with fireplace, rec room and 4 acre in Van Baren Township 
SUMMER FUN — Pool side patio with this clean, well decorated 
condo, all kitchen appliances & central air Best price in town at 
$28,000 Simple assumption at B4G 

ASSUME THIS 3 BEDROOM CONDO, full finished basement, 
central air. pool, private patio, kitchen and appliances Priced in 
the 50 s. 

We re AMERICA S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER 

MEMBER OF THE MUITI-LIST 

OPEN 7 DAYS 


D.R. SCHROEDER 
Realtor 

360 Charles. Belleville 


PHONE 

699-2007 


$ 1 ? 



lfi j£REST 

Rates 

°0WN! 


FOUR LISTING FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET 

13578 Lenmoore Rd 3 bedroom Alum . 1 87 Ac BEAUTIFUL LAND 

Fir trees and many fruit trees ONLY $43,900 

12828 Martinsville Rd 3 Bedroom, large M B withbulh HugcFamiL 

room. Beautiful remodeled Kitchen, attached garage large lot ONLY 

$58,500 

110 Wexford St , Belleville 3 Bedroom, dining L off laving mom, oil 
purpose room, 2 car garage extra large lot. assumable ONLY 164.900 
29141 Gertrude Court. Inkster 3 Bediuoms. 14 bath, tall basement 2 
car garage VETERANS DON T PASS THIS UP ONLY $37 <*kj 


CENTURY 21 
TAYLOR & ASSOCIATES 

35220 MICHIGAN, WAYNE 

ZERO DOWN 

Three bedroom ranch, nice Westland location, 
corner lot. low closing costs Get your start by 
calling on this $29,000 giveaway 
ZERO DOWN 

Wayne Cutie \ 3 bedroom r . story finished base 
ment. garage, remodeled bathroom & kitchen, 
closing cost ain't much. $31,900 Let’s go see 
today * 

CANTON COUNTRY 

$34,900 for 3 bedroom aluminum in the country tin 
country road FHA-VA terms O K . zero down 
LET S TRADE 

Owner wants to downsize He has a A bedroom 
brick ranch built in 1977 Family room separate 
dining room. 2** baths, attached garage ra\irn 
lot Call for more details 

FOUR BEDROOM COLON IAL 
Really nice brick Colonial near Cherry Hill 
Newburgh D* baths family room, fireplace 
attached garage basement swimming pool in 
vered patio & more* Only $62,9<X> 


721-4241 




Page B-14 


i 

i 







March 23, 1983 


Grade-A yjgSg&i 

fP\C O' 
CHICK “ 

BREASTS • THIGHS • DRUMSTICKS 


Herrud 
y Whole 

Semi-Boneless 


All Beef 
Hamburger 
Made From 


GROUND' 

CHUCK 


Fully 

Cooked! 


Fully 

Cooked! 


Mature 


Carolina Prize or Generic 


Hygrade's 


Western Grain-fed 


BONELESS 

STRIP STEAK 


DUCKS 


BACON 


, " >•- FROZEN 

Wesley's Deluxe 

ICE CREAM 


• DAD'S ROOT BEER 

• NESBITT ORANGE 
SODA 


Farm Maid Homogenized 


KIDNEY 

BEANS 


ALL FLAVORS 


Parkay Margarine 


Bl "° s COOL WHIP 


DAIRY FRESH CREAM CHEESE 


Marzetti’s 

Horseradish 

SAUCE 

8-oz. jar 


Marzetti's 


Plochman’s 


COLE SLAW 
DRESSING 


Bird's Eye 

Broccoli Spears 


MUSTARD 


19-oz. 

Squeeze Bottle 


Pillsbury Crescent Rolls 


BRIGHT & EARLY 

ORANGE 12oz 
DRINK Ca " 


Baker’s 

CHOCOLATE 

CHIPS 


IV\ ASTER 

blem® 

cofftf 

All Grinds 


miracle 

WHIP 


SALAD DRESSING 

32-oz. Jar 


COCONUT 


Miracle 

Whip 


PRODUCE 


Scot Kitchens 


SUGAR 


GRAPEFRUIT 


FLOUR 


LETTUCE 


GELATIN DESSERT 

6*oz. Box 


Kraft 

MINIATURE 

Mars hmallows 

10-oz. Pkg. 


Ocean Spray 

GRAPEFRUIT 

JUICE 


Vinegar 


YAMS 


CABBAGE 


[VINEGAR 


Sweet Butter Chi 
or Kosher Dills 


PINEAPPLE 


In Syrup 

Sliced, Chunk, Crushed 


D6le 


DOIe 


Varieties 


524 MAIN ST., BELLEVILLE 

HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Prices effective thru March 29, 1983. We reserve the right to limit quantities. NO SALES TO DEALERS OR MINORS. 


ScotEarms